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RATL: A Database of Reptile and Amphibian Toxicology Literature

RATL: A Database of Reptile and Amphibian Toxicology Literature

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Table 6: pH study data. (Studies that alter pH under laboratory or field conditions including the combined effects <strong>of</strong> pH <strong>and</strong><br />

various contaminants)<br />

Species<br />

Code b<br />

Lifestage Study<br />

Endpoint g<br />

pH Level(s)<br />

Temp h Additional<br />

Contam a<br />

Cont.<br />

Conc.<br />

Conc.<br />

e<br />

Units<br />

e<br />

LC50 LC100 e<br />

Effects eg<br />

Reference k<br />

ACCC larvae RESIDUE Al Al conc. were greater than that <strong>of</strong> other<br />

metals except for Fe, Mg <strong>and</strong> Mn. Al was<br />

higher in clay than in loam soils.<br />

Sparling <strong>and</strong> Lowe 1996<br />

ACCR larvae BEHAV 5.3-6.6 ACCR tadpole abundance was less in acidified Sparling et al. 1995<br />

macrocosms than in circumneutral ones <strong>and</strong><br />

less in those with loam soils than in<br />

macrocosms with clay soils.<br />

ACGR embryo DEVOBS 4.1 Results not extracted from paper.<br />

Gosner <strong>and</strong> Black 1957 k<br />

AMJE adult PHYSIO 3.5, 4.0, 4.5 After 4 d <strong>of</strong> exposure adults demonstrated an Horne <strong>and</strong> Dunson 1994<br />

apparent substrate selection. At the<br />

termination <strong>of</strong> the experiment (7d), none <strong>of</strong><br />

the salam<strong>and</strong>ers remained on the pH 3.5<br />

substrate, 3 were on the pH 4.0 substrate <strong>and</strong><br />

7 were on the pH 4.5 substrate.<br />

AMJE adult POPSUR 4.62 Not observed in ponds with mean pH < 4.62. k<br />

Freda <strong>and</strong> Dunson 1986<br />

AMJE egg HATSUC 4.3, 5.3, 6.3,<br />

7.0<br />

10 At pH 4.3 100% <strong>of</strong> eggs died (n=200). At<br />

pH 5.3, 26% died (n=72), At pH 6.3, 15%<br />

died (n=68). At pH 7.0, 22% <strong>of</strong> eggs died<br />

(n=67).<br />

Brodman 1993<br />

AMJE egg HATSUC 4-8 Greatest hatching success at pH 5-6.<br />

Pough <strong>and</strong> Wilson 1977 k<br />

AMJE embryo HATSUC 4.0-5.8 10 % hatching at pH 4.75 - 5.8; 25%<br />

hatching at pH 4.5 <strong>and</strong> 0% < pH 4.5.<br />

Freda <strong>and</strong> Dunson 1986 k<br />

AMJE embryo MORT ambient field pH ambient<br />

At 14 d, mortality was not significantly Horne <strong>and</strong> Dunson 1994<br />

field<br />

different between sites. After 28 d <strong>of</strong><br />

temp<br />

development, mortality was significantly<br />

lower in the control ponds than in the ponds<br />

lacking AMJE.<br />

AMJE embryo POPSUR 4.0-5.75 10 &15 At 14 d:<br />

At both 10°C <strong>and</strong> 15°C, pH had a significant Horne <strong>and</strong> Dunson 1994<br />

4.4 (15°C),<br />

effect on hatching success. Temperature <strong>and</strong><br />

4.55<br />

pH interacted to determine the hatching<br />

(10°C)<br />

success <strong>of</strong> the embryos; low pH was more<br />

toxic at the lower temperature.<br />

AMJE embryo DEVOBS 4.5-5.5 Al 130-800 Decreasing pH led to decreased hatching<br />

success <strong>and</strong> developmental processes <strong>and</strong><br />

increased egg mass <strong>and</strong> larval mortality.<br />

Horne <strong>and</strong> Dunson 1995<br />

AMJE embryo HATSUC 4.5 Did not hatch below 4.5.<br />

Freda <strong>and</strong> Dunson 1985 k

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