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- Publications
- Influence
Risk of heavy metal ingestion from the consumption of two commercially valuable species of fish from the fresh and coastal waters of Ghana
- F. Gbogbo, Anna Arthur-Yartel, +6 authors A. M. Lamptey
- Medicine
- PloS one
- 23 March 2018
Background The need to evaluate the human health safety of fishery resources remain urgent in the mist of the ever-increasing fear of heavy metal toxicity from the consumption of Ghana’s fisheries… Expand
The Flora and mammals of the moist semi-deciduous Forest Zone in the Sefwi-Wiawso District of the Western Region, Ghana
- V. Vordzogbe, D. Attuquayefio, F. Gbogbo
- Biology
- 8 September 2009
The study presents results of a floristic and mammal survey undertaken in the Sefwi-Wiawso District within moist semi-deciduous vegetation zone of the Western Region of Ghana. The floral survey… Expand
Some Important Observations on the Populations of Hooded Vultures Necrosyrtes monachus in Urban Ghana
- F. Gbogbo, J. S. Roberts, Vincent Awotwe-Pratt
- Geography
- 29 June 2016
Despite major declines in the population of vultures around the world, noticeable increases were reported in the populations of Hooded Vultures Necrosyrtes monachus over the past decade in Accra—an… Expand
Forage potential, micro-spatial and temporal distribution of ground arthropods in the flood plain of a Coastal Ramsar site in Ghana
- F. Gbogbo, R. Langpuur, M. K. Billah
- Biology
- 2012
Despite the critical roles played by arthropods in ecosystem functioning and nutrient cycling, a general lack of information about the ecology of many arthropods in West African coastal wetlands… Expand
The importance of unmanaged coastal wetlands to waterbirds at coastal Ghana
- F. Gbogbo
- Geography
- 1 December 2007
Ghana's 550 km coastline has about 100 wetlands out of which five large ones are managed as Ramsar sites, the rest being unmanaged. Recent pollution and misuse of unmanaged wetlands have necessitated… Expand
High levels of mercury in wetland resources from three river basins in Ghana: a concern for public health
- F. Gbogbo, Samuel Otoo, Robert Quaye Huago, Obed Asomaning
- Environmental Science, Medicine
- Environmental Science and Pollution Research
- 1 February 2017
Crustaceans, mollusks, and fish are wetland resources that constitute an important source of protein and foreign exchange for the Ghanaian population, and many species of these are sold in the open… Expand
The concentrations of five heavy metals in components of an economically important urban coastal wetland in Ghana: public health and phytoremediation implications
- F. Gbogbo, Samuel Otoo
- Environmental Science, Medicine
- Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
- 30 September 2015
Sakumo II is an urban wetland and a receptacle for domestic and industrial wastes from two cities in Ghana. It however supports viable populations of fish and crabs, is cultivated for food crops and… Expand
Contamination status of arsenic in fish and shellfish from three river basins in Ghana
- F. Gbogbo, Samuel Otoo, Obed Asomaning, Robert Quaye Huago
- Environmental Science, Medicine
- Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
- 17 July 2017
Fish and shellfish are regularly consumed and sold in Ghana, yet studies on arsenic pollution in Ghana are limited largely to ground water. This study evaluated arsenic concentrations in seven… Expand
Waste management and Hooded Vultures on the Legon Campus of the University of Ghana in Accra, Ghana, West Africa
- F. Gbogbo, Vp Awotwe-Pratt
- Geography
- 2008
Recent rapid expansion in the human communities of public universities in Ghana has resulted in increased waste generation. The ecological implications of this phenomenon
remain unstudied. Counts of… Expand
- 10
Knowledge, perceptions and attitude of a community living around a colony of straw‐coloured fruit bats (Eidolon helvum) in Ghana after Ebola virus disease outbreak in West Africa
- F. Gbogbo, M. O. Kyei
- Medicine
- Zoonoses and public health
- 1 December 2017
A large population of straw‐coloured fruit bats (Eidolon helvum) colonizes a prime area in the city of Accra where several public amenities are located. Although the colony is positive to several… Expand