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RATL: A Database of Reptile and Amphibian Toxicology Literature

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Table 6 - pH Studies - 19<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 />

NOVV adult PHYSIO 3-5 Na efflux rate constant was not affected by<br />

pH. Efflux was generally greater under<br />

aquatic than terrestrial conditions <strong>and</strong> for<br />

efts than for adults. In aquatic setting, both<br />

adults <strong>and</strong> efts were able to maintain Na<br />

balance at pH 5.<br />

Frisbie <strong>and</strong> Wyman 1992<br />

PLCI adult POPSUR 3.7 50.8 % quadrats with pH < 3.8 contained a Wyman <strong>and</strong> Hawsleysalam<strong>and</strong>er;<br />

juveniles never found on soil<br />

with pH < 3.7.<br />

Lescault 1987 k<br />

PLCI adult BEHAV 2.0-6.5 8-10 Animals given substrate choice were found Wyman <strong>and</strong> Hawsley-<br />

50 % <strong>of</strong> the time on pH 6.0 - 6.5. Animals<br />

held on substrates pH 2.0 - 2.5 died within 1<br />

wk; those on pH 3-6 survived. During 8<br />

month exposure expt, 40 % <strong>of</strong> animals on<br />

pH 3 died within 4 months, all others<br />

survived.<br />

Lescault 1987 k<br />

PLCI adult PHYSIO 3-5 At pH 3, body Na conc. <strong>and</strong> body water<br />

content were reduced when compared to pH<br />

5 <strong>and</strong> control salam<strong>and</strong>ers.<br />

Frisbie <strong>and</strong> Wyman 1995<br />

PLCI adult PHYSIO 3-5 Effects <strong>of</strong> acid rain conditions were<br />

determined in a controlled environment for<br />

ion balance in PLCI.<br />

Frisbie <strong>and</strong> Wyman 1994<br />

PLCI adult PHYSIO 3.0-6.0 In the laboratory, animals exposed to low<br />

pH exhibited elevated Na efflux rate<br />

constants. Animals maintained on acidic<br />

substrate for 14 d had reduced body Na <strong>and</strong><br />

body water levels <strong>and</strong> lost mass more than<br />

salam<strong>and</strong>ers maintained on substrate <strong>of</strong><br />

higher pH.<br />

Frisbie <strong>and</strong> Wyman 1991<br />

PLCI adult PHYSIO 3-5 Na efflux rate constant was not affected by<br />

pH. Efflux was generally greater under<br />

aquatic than terrestrial conditions <strong>and</strong> for<br />

efts than for adults. In aquatic setting, both<br />

adults <strong>and</strong> efts were able to maintain Na<br />

balance at pH 5.<br />

Frisbie <strong>and</strong> Wyman 1992<br />

PLCI adult POPSUR 3.9-6.3 PLCI presence affected by soil pH. Wyman 1988<br />

PLCI adult POPSUR The mode <strong>of</strong> distribution drops <strong>of</strong>f sharply<br />

at low soil pH. Occurred infrequently on soils<br />

<strong>of</strong> higher pH. Field distribution suggested an<br />

avoidance <strong>of</strong> acidic conditions.<br />

Wyman <strong>and</strong> Jancola 1992<br />

PSCR adult POPSUR 4.44-6.63 Did not occur in ponds with pH > 5.0.<br />

Clark 1986 k

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