1980
DOI: 10.3354/meps002061
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Concentration and Distribution of Uranium in Mytilus edolis and Associated Materials

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Cited by 32 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…More significant was the observation that none of these materials were associated with hot spots; instead, the distribution of alpha particle activity was homogenous which would be reconcilable with direct uptake (active or passive), of a conservative species from seawater. Such a conclusion was also reached by Hamilton (1980) for uranium in the same materials. Further The Arn/Pu ratio found for Fucus vesiculosus sampled at the same time is similar to that found for the byssal threads.…”
Section: Conclusion and Discussionsupporting
confidence: 65%
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“…More significant was the observation that none of these materials were associated with hot spots; instead, the distribution of alpha particle activity was homogenous which would be reconcilable with direct uptake (active or passive), of a conservative species from seawater. Such a conclusion was also reached by Hamilton (1980) for uranium in the same materials. Further The Arn/Pu ratio found for Fucus vesiculosus sampled at the same time is similar to that found for the byssal threads.…”
Section: Conclusion and Discussionsupporting
confidence: 65%
“…Of the resuspended particulate debris present in the water column, very little is available to the mussel and that which is ingested is mainly excreted in the various types of faeces. Hodge et al (1979) calculate that the mussel only derives about 11 % of its uranium from solid phases; Hamilton (1980) has shown that the distribution of uranium in the mussel is almost identical to that observed for Pu and Am, hence a direct comparison seems realistic.…”
Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…Byssal threads secreted by marine mussels, particularly by the Mytilidae, the most widespread species in contaminated coastal waters, have been considered as very attractive for biomonitoring trace metals in the estuarine environment [1][2][3] because they accumulate high amounts of metals. Active elimination of metals from the soft tissues to byssus by a possible 'detoxification' mechanism has even been considered [2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The concentration and distribution of U and Th in various environmental components, especially in marine food such as plankton, rnacroalgae, corals, molluscs, crustacea and ducks, have been investigated by several authors (Amiel et al, 1973;Bangera & Patel, 1984;Blanchard & Oakes, 1965;Blanchard et al, 1967;Chassard-Bouchaud, 1982a, 1983Chassard-Bouchaud & Escaig, 1984;Edgington et al, 1970;Flor & Moore, 1977;Gvirtzman et al, 1973;Hamilton, 1980;Hodge et al, 1979;Holm & Persson, 1980;Kharkar et al, 1976;Knauss & Ku, 1983;Koide et al, 1982;Livingston & Thompson, 1971;Miyake et al, 1970;M611er et al, 1983;Omura, 1976;Schroeder et al, 1970;Schwochau et al, 1976;Sugimura & Mayeda, 1980;Szefer, 1987;Szefer & Falandysz, 1983;Szefer & Wenne, 1987;Thompson & Livingston, 1970;Tsytsugina et al, 1973;Veeh & Turekian, 1968). A survey of the literature (on the basis of 74 articles) concerning the concentration, discrimination and distribution of U in marine biosphere has been presented by Szefer (1989).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%