International Conference on Environmental Bioassay Techniques and their Application An environmental research and management view OriginalPaper Pages: 1 - 3
Recent developments in and intercomparisons of acute and chronic bioassays and bioindicators John P. GiesyRobert L. Graney OriginalPaper Pages: 21 - 60
The application of bioassays in the resolution of environmental problems; past, present and future L. MaltbyP. Calow OriginalPaper Pages: 65 - 76
The application of bioassay techniques to water pollution problems — The United Kingdom experience D. W. MackayP. J. HolmesC. J. Redshaw OriginalPaper Pages: 77 - 86
Probing ecosystem health: a multi-disciplinary and multi-trophic assay strategy M. MunawarI. F. MunawarL. H. McCarthy OriginalPaper Pages: 93 - 115
Functional bioassays utilizing zooplankton: a comparison Donald C. McNaught OriginalPaper Pages: 117 - 121
A holistic approach to ecosystem health assessment using fish population characteristics Kelly R. MunkittrickD. George Dixon OriginalPaper Pages: 123 - 135
Environmental impact assessment: the growing importance of science in government decision making Raymond M. Robinson OriginalPaper Pages: 137 - 142
The role of microbial metal resistance and detoxification mechanisms in environmental bioassay research J. T. Trevors OriginalPaper Pages: 143 - 147
Performances of three bacterial assays in toxicity assessment C. ReteunaP. VasseurR. Cabridenc OriginalPaper Pages: 149 - 153
Luminescent bacteria toxicity assay in the study of mercury speciation J. M. RiboJ. E. YangP. M. Huang OriginalPaper Pages: 155 - 162
Is the ‘microbial loop’ an early warning indicator of anthropogenic stress? M. MunawarT. Weisse OriginalPaper Pages: 163 - 174
On the accuracy and interpretation of growth curves of planktonic algae Gerda BolierMarcel Donze OriginalPaper Pages: 175 - 179
A bioassay using the measurement of the growth inhibition of a ciliate protozoan: Colpidium campylum Stokes D. DiveS. RobertM. Murat OriginalPaper Pages: 181 - 188
The application of algal growth potential tests (AGP) to the canals and lakes of western Netherlands S. P. KlapwijkG. BolierJ. van der Does OriginalPaper Pages: 189 - 199
A study of phosphate limitation in Lake Maarsseveen: phosphate uptake kinetics versus bioassays E. Van DonkL. R. MurJ. Ringelberg OriginalPaper Pages: 201 - 209
Evidence from algal bioassays of seasonal nutrient limitations in two English lakes Francisco A. R. Barbosa OriginalPaper Pages: 211 - 228
Examination of the effect of wastewater on the productivity of Lake Zürich water using indigenous phytoplankton batch culture bioassays Christa LehmacherFerdinand Schanz OriginalPaper Pages: 229 - 235
Early warning assays: an overview of toxicity testing with phytoplankton in the North American Great Lakes M. MunawarI. F. MunawarG. G. Leppard OriginalPaper Pages: 237 - 246
Continuous culture algal bioassays for organic pollutants in aquatic ecosystems G-Yull Rhee OriginalPaper Pages: 247 - 258
Round Robin testing with the Selenastrum capricornutum microplate toxicity assay C. ThellenC. BlaiseC. Hickey OriginalPaper Pages: 259 - 268
Phytoplankton recovery responses at the population and community levels in a hazard and risk assessment study P. CoutureC. ThellenP. A. Thompson OriginalPaper Pages: 269 - 276
Functional response of Fucus vesiculosus communities to tributyltin measured in an in situ continuous flow-through system C. LindbladU. KautskyM. Tedengren OriginalPaper Pages: 277 - 283
Comparison of five bioassay techniques for assessing sediment-bound contaminants Wolfgang AhlfWolfgang CalmanoUlrich Förstner OriginalPaper Pages: 285 - 289
Assessing toxicity of Lake Diefenbaker (Saskatchewan, Canada) sediments using algal and nematode bioassays D. J. GregorM. Munawar OriginalPaper Pages: 291 - 300
Fraser river sediments and waters evaluated by the battery of screening tests technique B. J. DutkaT. TuominenK. K. Kwan OriginalPaper Pages: 301 - 315
Bioassay responses of micro-organisms to sediment elutriates from the St. Lawrence River (Lake St. Louis) Harm SloterdijkL. ChampouxP. Ross OriginalPaper Pages: 317 - 335
Metal contamination in sediments and biota of the Bay of Quinte, Lake Ontario, Canada Adele CrowderWilliam T. DushenkoJohn S. Poland OriginalPaper Pages: 337 - 343
Use of aquatic macrophytes as a bioassay method to assess relative toxicity, uptake kinetics and accumulated forms of trace metals Steven SmithMichael K. H. Kwan OriginalPaper Pages: 345 - 351
Bioassays with a floating aquatic plant (Lemna minor) for effects of sprayed and dissolved glyphosate W. Lyle LockhartBrian N. BilleckChris L. Baron OriginalPaper Pages: 353 - 359
Phytomonitoring of pulverized fuel ash leachates by the duckweed Lemna minor H. A. JennerJ. P. M. Janssen-Mommen OriginalPaper Pages: 361 - 366
Sensitive bioassays for determining residues of sulfonylurea herbicides in soil and their availability to crop plants A. Rahman OriginalPaper Pages: 367 - 375
Root and shoot elongation as an assessment of heavy metal toxicity and ‘Zn Equivalent Value’ of edible crops Y. H. CheungM. H. WongN. F. Y. Tam OriginalPaper Pages: 377 - 383
Effects of acidity on acute toxicity of aluminium-waste and aluminium-contaminated soil N. F. Y. TamY. S. WongM. H. Wong OriginalPaper Pages: 385 - 395
Do bioassays adequately predict ecological effects of pollutants? John S. Gray OriginalPaper Pages: 397 - 402
The Daphnia bioassay: a critique Donald J. BairdIan BarberAmadeu M. V. M. Soares OriginalPaper Pages: 403 - 406
Life-tables of Daphnia obtusa (Kurz) surviving exposure to toxic concentrations of chromium Lidia ConiglioRenato Baudo OriginalPaper Pages: 407 - 410
Toxicity of the new pyrethroid insecticide, deltamethrin, to Daphnia magna Ruiquin XiuYongxiang XuShirong Gao OriginalPaper Pages: 411 - 413
Herbicide effects on planktonic systems of different complexity Winfried LampertWalter FlecknerKarl-Ulrich Störkel OriginalPaper Pages: 415 - 424
A new standardized sediment bioassay protocol using the amphipod Hyalella azteca (Saussure) U. BorgmannM. Munawar OriginalPaper Pages: 425 - 431
The valve movement response of mussels: a tool in biological monitoring Kees J. M. KramerHenk A. JennerDick de Zwart OriginalPaper Pages: 433 - 443
Physiological background for using freshwater mussels in monitoring copper and lead pollution J. SalánkiKatalin V.-Balogh OriginalPaper Pages: 445 - 453
The application of combined tissue residue chemistry and physiological measurements of mussels (Mytilus edulis) for the assessment of environmental pollution John WiddowsPeter Donkin OriginalPaper Pages: 455 - 461
The biological assessment of contaminated sediments — the Detroit River example Trefor B. ReynoldsonMichael A. Zarull OriginalPaper Pages: 463 - 476
A method for studying the impact of polluted marine sediments on intertidal colonising organisms; tests with diesel-based drilling mud and tributyltin antifouling paint Peter MatthiessenJohn E. Thain OriginalPaper Pages: 477 - 485