Effects of exposure to carbofuran-sprayed vegetation on the behavior, cholinesterase activity and growth of mallard ducklings (Anas platyrynchos)

Author(s)
Martin, Pamela A., Keith R. Solomon, Douglas J. Forsyth, Herman J. Boermans and Neil D. Westcott
Year
Article Title
Effects of exposure to carbofuran-sprayed vegetation on the behavior, cholinesterase activity and growth of mallard ducklings (Anas platyrynchos)
Volume
10
Pages
901-909
Start Page Number
901
Final Page
909
Review

Datapoints

Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 datapoints.
Species: Mallard duck (Anas platyrhynchos)
Chemical Toxicity Endpoint Type Endpoint Description Endpoint Value Sample Size Life Cycle Stage Study Duration Countries Type
CARBOFURAN TOX-Non-Repro-Sublethal - behavioral effects occurrence of acute poisoning symptoms compared with controls increased @ 132 and 264 g/ha 29-38/group Juvenile NR CANADA Toxicity Factor Datasets
CARBOFURAN TOX-Non-Repro-Sublethal - behavioral effects latency of approach to stimulus compared with controls increased @ 264 g/ha (150, 300 m exposure distance) 8/group Juvenile NR CANADA Toxicity Factor Datasets
CARBOFURAN TOX-Non-Repro-Sublethal - cellular/biochemical effects brain cholinesterase activities compared with controls decreased @ 132 g/ha (150, 300 m exposure distances), 264 g/ha (all exposure distances) 8/group Juvenile NR CANADA Toxicity Factor Datasets
CARBOFURAN TOX-Non-Repro-Sublethal - whole animal growth rate to four weeks of age compared with controls no effect 8/group Juvenile NR CANADA Toxicity Factor Datasets

Comment

Please let us know if the information on this page is helpful for you. Enter your comment and leave your email address if you would like to receive a response. Thank you!
OEHHA is subject to the California Public Records Act and other laws that require the release of certain information upon request. If you provide comments, please be aware that your name, address and e-mail may be available to third parties. In addition, all public comments will be posted on our web site upon the close of the comment period.
OEHHA California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment