| OCR Text |
Show Ecological Risk Assessment Northem Oquirrh Mountains Appendix 2 152.Stendell, R. C. 1980. Dietary exposure of kestrels to lead. J. Wildl. Manage. 44:527530. 153.Straube, E. R. 1980. Zinc toxicity in the ferret. J. Compo Path. 90:355-361. 154.SuttJe, N. F. and C. F. Mills. 1966. Studies of the toxicity of cooper to pigs. I. Effects of oral supplements of zinc and iron salts on the development of copper toxicosis. Brit. J. Nutr. 20:135-147. 155. Taye, A. C. 1983. Flora of the Stansbury Mountains, Utah. Great Basin Naturalist. 43: 619-646. 156.Thapar, N. T., E. Guenthner, C. W. Carlson and O. E. Olson. 1969. Dietary selenium and arsenic additions to diets for chickens over a life cyde. Poultry Sci. 48: 1988-1993. 157.Thompson, A., S. L. Hansard and M. C. Bell. 1959. The influence of aluminum and zinc upon the absorption and retention of calcium and phosphorus in lambs. J. Anim. Sci. 18:187. 158.Tinsley, I. J., J. R. Harr, J. F. Boone, P. H. Weswig and R. S. Yomomoto. 1967. Selenium toxicity in rats: I. Growth and Longevity. In: O. H. Muth (Ed.). Symposium: Selenium in Biomedicine. AVI Publishing Co., Westport, CT. pp141-152. 159.Tully, W. C. and K. W. Franke. 1935. A new toxicant occurring naturally in certain samples of plant foodstuffs. VI. A study of the effect of affected grains on growing chicks. Poultry Sci. 14-280-284. 1984. Health Effects Assessment for Selenium (and Compounds). 160.US EPA. Environmental Criteria and Assessment Office. EPA/540/1-86/058. NTIS PD86- 134699. 161.Van Gestel, C. A. M., E. M. Dirven-Van Breemen, R. Baerselman, H. J. B. Emans, J. A. Comparison of sublethal and lethal criteria for nine different chemicals in standardized toxicity tests using the earthworm Eisenia andreia. Ecofoxicity and Environmental Safety 23:206-220. 162. Vohra, P. and F. H. Kratzer. 1968. Zinc, Copper and manganese toxicities in turkey poults and their alleviation by EDTA. Poult. Sci. 47:699. 1956. 163. Wahlstrom, R. C., L. D. Kamstra and O. E. Olson. Preventing selenium poisoning in growing and fattening pigs. S. Dak. Agric. Exp. Stn. BUll. No. 456. South Dakota State College, Agricultural Experiment Station, Brookings, SO. pp15. 164. Waibel, P. E. et. al. 1964. Variation in tolerance of turkeys to dietary copper. Scientific Journal Series of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, paper no. 5280, pp504-506. 165. Watanabe, M., R. Shiroishi, H. Nishino, T. Shinmura, H. Murase, T. Shoji, Y. Naruse and S. Kagamimor. 1986. An experimental study on the long-term effect of cadmium in mice fed cadmium-polluted rice with special reference to the effect of repeated reproductive cycles. Environmental Research 40:25-46. 166.Weiss, E. and P. Baur. 1968. Experimental studies on chronic Copper polsoninq in M. Janssen, R. Postumd and P. J. M. Van Vliet. 1992. the calf. Zentralbl. Veterinaermed 15:156. 167. Wetmore, A. 1919. Lead poisoning in waterfowl. U.S. Dept. Agricul. BUll. No. 793. 168. White, D. H. and M. T. Finley. 1978. Uptake and retention of dietary cadmium in mallard ducks. Environ. Res. 17:53-59. 169. White, O. H., Stendell, R. C., and B. M. Mulhern. 1978. Relations of wintering canvasbacks to environmental pollutants Chesapeake Bay, Maryland. Wilson - Bulletin. ecological planning and toxicology, inc. 33 |
