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Acute and chronic effects of carrier solvents in aquatic organisms: a critical review.

• Thomas H. Hutchinson, Nigel Shillabeer, Matthew J. Winter, Daniel B. Pickford
• Aquatic toxicology
• 2006

Recognising the scientific and regulatory need for testing relatively hydrophobic or 'difficult substances', the OECD currently recommends that selected organic solvents may be used in aquatic… (More)

Inter-annual changes in the biodiversity and community structure of the macrobenthos in Tees Bay and the Tees estuary , UK , associated with local and regional environmental events

• Richard M. Warwick, Charles R. Ashman, +7 authors J. F. Tapp
• 2002

Abundances of macrobenthic species were monitored twice yearly (March and September) at 6 locations in Tees Bay, UK, between 1973 and 1996, and once yearly at 4 stations in the outer Tees estuary and… (More)

Contaminants in fine sediments and their consequences for biota of the Severn Estuary.

• William J. Langston, Nicholas D Pope, +6 authors A Ross Brown
• Marine pollution bulletin
• 2010

When the first MPB special issue was published 25 years ago it was suggested that high body burdens of metals and selected organic pollutants in the Severn Estuary were the result of anthropogenic… (More)

How realistic are outdoor microcosms? A comparison of the biota of microcosms and natural ponds.

• Penelope Jane Williams, Mericia Whitfield, +7 authors Steve J. Maund
• Environmental toxicology and chemistry
• 2002

This study investigated the extent to which aquatic plant and macroinvertebrate assemblages in small outdoor microcosms (cylinders 1.25-m diameter x 1.25 m deep) resembled assemblages found in… (More)

Long-term studies of the benthic biology of Tees bay and the Tees estuary

• Nigel Shillabeer, J. F. Tapp
• Hydrobiologia
• 2004

Tees bay on the north-east coast of England receives the waters from the highly industrialised Tees estuary. Since 1970 there have been considerable reductions in both the industrial and domestic… (More)

The influence of simulated immigration and chemical persistence on recovery of macroinvertebrates from cypermethrin and 3,4-dichloroaniline exposure in aquatic microcosms.

• Steve J. Maund, Jeremy J Biggs, +6 authors Nigel Shillabeer
• Pest management science
• 2009

BACKGROUND Chemical dissipation and organism immigration are considered important factors that influence recovery potential from perturbation of aquatic macroinvertebrates. Experiments were conducted… (More)

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