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OLR(1980)27(12) E. Biological Oceanography 901 Bull. environ. Contarain. Toxicol., 24(5): 696- 703. Cultures of Skeletonema costatum were studied, but some results are relevant to natural situations. 'Toxicity must be viewed at both cellular and pop- ulation levels.' Southern California Coastal Water Research Project, Long Beach, Calif. 90806, U.S.A. (mjj) 80:6137 Knutzen, Jon, 1980. Effects of fluoride and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) from the seawater scrubber effluent of an aluminum smelter [on algae and Patella vulgata]. (In Norwegian; English abstract.) Arbok norsk Inst. Vannforsk., 1979: 69-76. 80:6138 Knutzen, Jon and Birger Bjerkeng, 1980. Sea- water scrubber for the flue gas from a coal fired power plant: evaluation of ecological consequences with the Oalofjord (S. Norway) as an example. (In Norwegian; English abstract.) Arboh norsh Inst. Vann- forsh., 1979: 77-90. Dilution and dispersal calculations were used to analyze the effect of the seawater scrubber's effluent on the pH, O~ concentration, and heavy metal levels of the Oslofjord. Results suggested that surface discharge would lower the pH by 0.5 in large areas and deep water discharge would seriously increase the COD; however, lime treat- ment of the effluent in the first case and aeration in the second would considerably reduce the hazard. The potential increase of heavy metals could not really be determined, but was judged to pose only small problems. (sir) 80:6139 McEwan, E. H. and P. M. Whitehead, 1980. Up- take and clearance of petroleum hydrocar- bons by the glaucous-winged gull (Larus giaucescens) and the mallard duck (Arias platyrhynchos). Can. J. Zool., 58(5): 723-726. Canadian Wildlife Service, Vivarium, Univer- sity of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C., Canada V6T 1W5. 80:6140 McKelvey, R. W., Ian Robertson and P. E. Whitehead, 1980. Effect of non-petroleum oil spills on wintering birds near Vancouver. Mar. PoUut. Bull., 11(6): 169-171. Within the record period, spills of vegetable oils at Vancouver Harbor have caused greater bird losses than petroleum spills. Vegetable oils cause feather wetting but do not exhibit odor and slick characteristics of petroleum oils. Because most are edible, their potential harm may go unnoticed; storage and shipment of vegetable oils may be overlooked in oil spill contingency planning. Department of Environment, Canadian Wildlife Service,Box 340, Delta, BritishColumbia, Canada V4K 3Y3. 80:6141 Mihnea, P.-E. and luliaVoinescu, 1978. Interac- tion between chemical pollution compounds and marine unicellular algae. Cercetari mar., 1978(11):235-252. Metabolic changes (cellular division, photosynthesis) exhibited by Sheletonema costatum, Nitzschia tenuirostris and Chlamydomonas sp. in response to N-NH,, urea and methanol are reported; optimum use concen- trations are determined. Romanian Marine Research Institute, Constanta, Romania. (izs) 80:6142 Miramand, P. and J. C. Guary, 1980. High con- centrations of some heavy metals [Cd, Cu, Fe, Mn, V and Zn] in tissues of the Mediterranean octopus [Octopus vulgaris]. Bull. environ. Contamin. Toxicol., 24(5): 783- 788. Commissariat a l'Energie Atomique, Departement de Protection, Laboratoire de Radioecologie Marine, Centre de La Hague, 50107 Cherbourg, France. 80:6143 Park, Joo-Surk, 1979. Field bioassays on shellfis h to assess environmental pollution levels of Masan Bay [Korea]. (In Korean; English sum- mary.) J. oceanol. Soc. Korea, 14(1): 15-25. Bioassays on 4 commercially important shellfish revealed highest mortality among Mytilus edulis (100% after 120 hours at one station), lowest among Tapes japonica. Water quality analysis showed severe pollution in the inner bay with high levels of ammonia, COD and SS, and lack of dissolved oxygen. Increased pollution led to a decrease in diatoms and an increase in dinoflagellates. In the inner bay, 4% of the standing' crop was diatoms while 96% (94% Prorocentrum micans, known to be pollution-tolerant) was dinoflagellates. In the out- er bay, 80% of the phytoplankton was diatoms; 20%, dinoflagellates. Fisheries Research and Development Agency, Busan, Korea. (slr) 80:6144 Thomas, W. H., J. T. Hollibaugh, D. L. R. Seibert and G. T. Wallace Jr., 1980. Toxicity of a mixture of ten metals to phytoplankton. Mar. Ecol.-Prog. Ser., 2(3): 213-220.

Uptake and clearance of petroleum hydrocarbons by the glaucous-winged gull (Larus glaucescens) and the mallard duck (Anas platyrhynchos)

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OLR(1980)27(12) E. Biological Oceanography 901

Bull. environ. Contarain. Toxicol., 24(5): 696- 703.

Cultures of Skeletonema costatum were studied, but some results are relevant to natural situations. 'Toxicity must be viewed at both cellular and pop- ulation levels.' Southern California Coastal Water Research Project, Long Beach, Calif. 90806, U.S.A. (mjj)

80:6137 Knutzen, Jon, 1980. Effects of fluoride and

polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) from the seawater scrubber effluent of an aluminum smelter [on algae and Patella vulgata]. (In Norwegian; English abstract.) Arbok norsk Inst. Vannforsk., 1979: 69-76.

80:6138 Knutzen, Jon and Birger Bjerkeng, 1980. Sea-

water scrubber for the flue gas from a coal fired power plant: evaluation of ecological c o n s e q u e n c e s wi th the Oalofjord (S. Norway) as an example. (In Norwegian; English abstract.) Arboh norsh Inst. Vann- forsh., 1979: 77-90.

Dilution and dispersal calculations were used to analyze the effect of the seawater scrubber's effluent on the pH, O~ concentration, and heavy metal levels of the Oslofjord. Results suggested that surface discharge would lower the pH by 0.5 in large areas and deep water discharge would seriously increase the COD; however, lime treat- ment of the effluent in the first case and aeration in the second would considerably reduce the hazard. The potential increase of heavy metals could not really be determined, but was judged to pose only small problems. (sir)

80:6139 McEwan, E. H. and P. M. Whitehead, 1980. Up-

take and clearance of petroleum hydrocar- bons by the glaucous-winged gull (Larus giaucescens) and the mallard duck (Arias platyrhynchos). Can. J. Zool., 58(5): 723-726. Canadian Wildlife Service, Vivarium, Univer- sity of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C., Canada V6T 1W5.

80:6140 McKelvey, R. W., Ian Robertson and P. E.

Whitehead, 1980. Effect of non-petroleum oil spills on wintering birds near Vancouver. Mar. PoUut. Bull., 11(6): 169-171.

Within the record period, spills of vegetable oils at Vancouver Harbor have caused greater bird losses than petroleum spills. Vegetable oils cause feather wetting but do not exhibit odor and slick

characteristics of petroleum oils. Because most are edible, their potential harm may go unnoticed; storage and shipment of vegetable oils may be overlooked in oil spill contingency planning. Department of Environment, Canadian Wildlife Service, Box 340, Delta, British Columbia, Canada V4K 3Y3.

80:6141 Mihnea, P.-E. and lulia Voinescu, 1978. Interac-

tion between chemical pollution compounds and marine unicellular algae. Cercetari mar., 1978(11): 235-252.

Metabolic changes (cellular division, photosynthesis) exhibited by Sheletonema cos ta tum, N i t z sch ia tenuirostr is and Chlamydomonas sp. in response to N-NH,, urea and methanol are reported; optimum use concen- trations are determined. Romanian Marine Research Institute, Constanta, Romania. (izs)

80:6142 Miramand, P. and J. C. Guary, 1980. High con-

centrations of some heavy metals [Cd, Cu, Fe, Mn, V and Zn] in tissues of the Mediterranean octopus [Octopus vulgaris]. Bull. environ. Contamin. Toxicol., 24(5): 783- 788. Commissariat a l'Energie Atomique, Departement de Protection, Laboratoire de Radioecologie Marine, Centre de La Hague, 50107 Cherbourg, France.

80:6143 Park, Joo-Surk, 1979. Field bioassays on shellfis h

to assess environmental pollution levels of Masan Bay [Korea]. (In Korean; English sum- mary.) J. oceanol. Soc. Korea, 14(1): 15-25.

Bioassays on 4 commercially important shellfish revealed highest mortality among Mytilus edulis (100% after 120 hours at one station), lowest among Tapes japonica. Water quality analysis showed severe pollution in the inner bay with high levels of ammonia, COD and SS, and lack of dissolved oxygen. Increased pollution led to a decrease in diatoms and an increase in dinoflagellates. In the inner bay, 4% of the standing' crop was diatoms while 96% (94% Prorocentrum micans, known to be pollution-tolerant) was dinoflagellates. In the out- er bay, 80% of the phytoplankton was diatoms; 20%, dinoflagellates. Fisheries Research and Development Agency, Busan, Korea. (slr)

80:6144 Thomas, W. H., J. T. Hollibaugh, D. L. R. Seibert

and G. T. Wallace Jr., 1980. Toxicity of a mixture of ten metals to phytoplankton. Mar. Ecol.-Prog. Ser., 2(3): 213-220.