Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation.

The need to use ecological theories in ecotoxicology (putting the eco) is a continuous and old claim given the historical preference on the development and standardization of test systems, and on using traditional test results for risk assessment of chemical, leaving behind to strengthen the scienti...

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Autor Principal: Montenegro Rayo, Katia Lily
Formato: Tesis
Idioma: Español
Español
Publicado: 2008
Materias:
Acceso en línea: http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/
http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/1/0853.pdf
http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/7/cc.jpg
id RepoUNANM4944
recordtype eprints
spelling RepoUNANM49442017-09-18T19:22:13Z http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/ Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation. Montenegro Rayo, Katia Lily 2303 Toxicología The need to use ecological theories in ecotoxicology (putting the eco) is a continuous and old claim given the historical preference on the development and standardization of test systems, and on using traditional test results for risk assessment of chemical, leaving behind to strengthen the scientific basis of the field (Cairns, 1988; Clements and Kiffney, 1994; Van Straalen Lokke, 1997; Rohr et al., 2006) 2008 Thesis NonPeerReviewed text es http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/1/0853.pdf image es cc_by_nc_nd http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/7/cc.jpg Montenegro Rayo, Katia Lily (2008) Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation. Doctoral thesis, Lund University. Sweden.
institution Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Nicaragua, UNAN-Managua
collection Repositorio UNAN-Managua
language Español
Español
topic 2303 Toxicología
spellingShingle 2303 Toxicología
Montenegro Rayo, Katia Lily
Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation.
description The need to use ecological theories in ecotoxicology (putting the eco) is a continuous and old claim given the historical preference on the development and standardization of test systems, and on using traditional test results for risk assessment of chemical, leaving behind to strengthen the scientific basis of the field (Cairns, 1988; Clements and Kiffney, 1994; Van Straalen Lokke, 1997; Rohr et al., 2006)
format Tesis
author Montenegro Rayo, Katia Lily
author_sort Montenegro Rayo, Katia Lily
title Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation.
title_short Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation.
title_full Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation.
title_fullStr Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation.
title_full_unstemmed Hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation.
title_sort hierarchical responses to organic contaminants in aquatic ecotoxicological bioassays: from microcystins to biodegradation.
publishDate 2008
url http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/
http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/1/0853.pdf
http://repositorio.unan.edu.ni/4944/7/cc.jpg
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score 12.041087