New @Larsana1 paper in collaboration with @UniversidadeUSC published at Environmental Pollution by @ELSenviron: Fish tissues for biomonitoring toxic and essential trace elements in t... https://t.co/LciGt9VS0V
Fish tissues for biomonitoring toxic and essential trace elements in the Lower Amazon.
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Apr 2021 – Jul 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter4 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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What people are saying
Discussions show strong support for the publication’s importance, with posts highlighting its contribution to understanding trace elements in the Amazon ecosystem; terms like 'new' and 'published' emphasize relevance, and the collaboration mentions indicate deeper engagement with the research’s significance.
Most discussions recognize the relevance and significance of the research, with viewers expressing support for its findings.
The topic of environmental monitoring and the use of fish tissues as bioindicators clearly interests the audience, as evidenced by enthusiastic comments and mentions of the publication.
While some posts simply share or acknowledge the study, others elaborate on its implications or collaboration aspects, indicating moderate engagement.
The discussions hint at the importance of the research for ecological monitoring and possibly informing policy, showing perceived impact, though mostly at the awareness level.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigates using fish tissues, especially liver and muscle, to monitor toxic (like mercury and arsenic) and essential trace elements in the Lower Amazon's aquatic ecosystem, which is threatened by human activities such as agriculture, mining, and deforestation.
- It finds that fish species like Cichla temensis and Pterygoplichthys pardalis are effective bioindicators, with liver tissues being particularly useful, as they reflect the accumulation of different types of elements depending on the species and their feeding habits.
- The research shows that the levels and types of elements found in fish vary significantly depending on their geographic location and soil geology, especially between areas with high sediment concentrations and those influenced by different geological formations in the Amazon region.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Blueskyhttps://t.co/PUyoE8eBTY Fish tissues for biomonitoring toxic and essential trace elements in the Lower Amazon Publication date: 15 August 2021 Source: Environmental Pollution, Volume 283 Author(s): Fabio Edir Amaral Albuquerque, Carlos Herrero-Latorre, Marta Miranda, Raimund…
RT @AHMinervino: New @Larsana1 paper in collaboration with @UniversidadeUSC published at Environmental Pollution by @ELSenviron: Fish tissu…
All mentions
Ecotoxicological Monitoring in Par State Using Aquatic Animal Models
This study analyzes toxic and trace element levels in fish from the Lower Amazon, impacted by mining and agriculture, revealing mercury levels exceeding safe limits in some carnivorous species during specific seasons…
Ecotoxicological Monitoring of Aquatic Models in Par State Regions
This study analyzed toxic and trace element levels in 351 fish species from the Lower Amazon, impacted by mining and agriculture, showing mercury exceeding safe limits in some carnivorous fish, especially seasonally…
https://t.co/PUyoE8eBTY Fish tissues for biomonitoring toxic and essential trace elements in the Lower Amazon Publication date: 15 August 2021 Source: Environmental Pollution, Volume 283 Author(s): Fabio Edir Amaral Albuquerque, Carlos Herrero-Latorre, Marta Miranda, Raimund…
RT @AHMinervino: New @Larsana1 paper in collaboration with @UniversidadeUSC published at Environmental Pollution by @ELSenviron: Fish tissu…
New @Larsana1 paper in collaboration with @UniversidadeUSC published at Environmental Pollution by @ELSenviron: Fish tissues for biomonitoring toxic and essential trace elements in t... https://t.co/LciGt9VS0V
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