bioaccumulation

Process by which some endogenous or exogenous substances, present in small quantities, increase in concentration in an organ, an organism, a food chain, or an ecosystem.

(Translated from Parent, S. Dictionnaire des sciences de l'environnement. Broquet, Québec, 1990.)




The term "bioaccumulation" was found in the following pages:

Elephant Seals’ fur as a source for methylmercury in coastal sea water | EVISA's News
Link database: Illinois Teratogen Information Service: Methylmercury and Pregnancy
Link database: USGS: Mercury in Aquatic Ecosystems
Man is significantly contaminating oceans with mercury | EVISA's News
X-ray absortption spectroscopy for speciation analysis | EVISA's News
Direct speciation analysis by X-rays show why van Gogh paintings lose their shine | EVISA's News
Trace element speciation analysis for environmental sciences | EVISA's News
Directory of scientists: Dirk Wallschläger
Trace element speciation for environmental analysis | EVISA's News
Link database: Government of British Columbia: Ministry of Environment: Water Quality Guidelines for Selenium
High levels of mercury in newborns likely from mothers eating contaminated fish | EVISA's News
Arsenic species in rice: Origin, uptake and geographical variation | EVISA's News
Imaging and Identification of Sulphur Species within Corals by X-ray Spectroscopy | EVISA's News
New study finds relationship between organic mercury exposure from Thimerosal-containing vaccines and neurodevelopmental disorders | EVISA's News
Report Finds Mercury Contamination Permeates Wildlife Systems | EVISA's News
How Safe Is Arsenic in Seafood? | EVISA's News
Is methyl mercury limiting the delight of seafood ? - To answer this question is a challenge for elemental speciation analysis | EVISA's News
Linking atmospheric mercury to methylmercury in fish | EVISA's News
Directory of scientists: Robert P. Mason
Chemical speciation analysis for the life sciences | EVISA's News