Mercury, cadmium and lead accumulation in Antarctic mosses growing along nutrient and moisture gradients

scholarly article by R. Bargagli et al published 16 April 1998 in Polar Biology

Mercury, cadmium and lead accumulation in Antarctic mosses growing along nutrient and moisture gradients is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1007/S003000050252

P50authorFabrizio MonaciQ57004518
P2093author name stringJ. C. Sanchez-Hernandez
L. Martella
R. Bargagli
P433issue5
P921main subjectleadQ708
cadmiumQ1091
P304page(s)316-322
P577publication date1998-04-16
P1433published inPolar BiologyQ15754510
P1476titleMercury, cadmium and lead accumulation in Antarctic mosses growing along nutrient and moisture gradients
P478volume19

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cites work (P2860)
Q39119831Baseline concentrations of elements in the Antarctic macrolichen Umbilicaria decussata
Q56952125Bioaccumulation of trace metals in the Antarctic amphipod Orchomene plebs: evaluation of toxicokinetic models
Q46553949Characterization and speciation of mercury in mosses and lichens from the high-altitude Tibetan Plateau
Q43528227Determination of element composition and extraterrestrial material occurrence in moss and lichen samples from King George Island (Antarctica) using reactor neutron activation analysis and SEM microscopy.
Q39048203Elemental content of mosses and lichens from Livingston Island (Antarctica) as determined by instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA).
Q57424049From sea to land: assessment of the bio-transport of phosphorus by penguins in Antarctica
Q38726536How Important Is Research on Pollution Levels in Antarctica? Historical Approach, Difficulties and Current Trends
Q44476559Metal accumulation from dietary exposure in the sea urchin, Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis
Q59303768Metals in some dominant vascular plants, mosses, lichens, algae, and the biological soil crust in various types of terrestrial tundra, SW Spitsbergen, Norway
Q56952117Trace metals in Antarctic copepods from the Weddell Sea (Antarctica)
Q28751175Trophic position influences the efficacy of seabirds as metal biovectors

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