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Found 9976 publications. Showing page 281 of 400:

Publication  
Year  
Category

PCBs on Svalbard. Status of knowledge and management, April 2008. Rapport, 1/2008

Lundkvist, Q.; Pedersen, H.R.; Ottesen, R.T.; Volden, T.; Jartun, M.; Gabrielsen, G.W.; Skåre, J.U.; Kallenborn, R.; Ruus, A.; Dahle, S.; Evenset, A.; Vongraven, D.; Jenssen, B.M.; Ekker, M.; Hindrum, R.

2008

Peat fire emissions

Kaiser, Johannes

2024

Pelagic vs coastal - Key drivers of pollutant levels in Barents Sea polar bears with contrasted space-use strategies

In the Barents Sea, pelagic and coastal polar bears are facing various ecological challenges that may explain the difference in their pollutant levels. We measured polychlorinated biphenyls, organochlorine pesticides, polybrominated diphenyl ethers in fat, and perfluoroalkyl substances in plasma in pelagic and coastal adult female polar bears with similar body condition. We studied polar bear feeding habits with bulk stable isotope ratios of carbon and nitrogen. Nitrogen isotopes of amino acids were used to investigate their trophic position. We studied energy expenditure by estimating field metabolic rate using telemetry data. Annual home range size was determined, and spatial gradients in pollutants were explored using latitude and longitude centroid positions of polar bears. Pollutant levels were measured in harp seals from the Greenland Sea and White Sea–Barents Sea as a proxy for a West–East gradient of pollutants in polar bear prey. We showed that pelagic bears had higher pollutant loads than coastal bears because (1) they feed on a higher proportion of marine and higher trophic level prey, (2) they have higher energy requirements and higher prey consumption, (3) they forage in the marginal ice zones, and (4) they feed on prey located closer to pollutant emission sources/transport pathways.

2019

Pelagic vs coastal - What are the key drivers of pollutants load in Barents Sea polar bears?

Blévin, Pierre; Aars, J.; Andersen, Magnus; Blanchet, Marie-Anne; Hanssen, Linda; Jeffreys, R.; Nordøy, Erling Sverre; Pinzone, M.; De la Vega, C.; Routti, Heli Anna Irmeli

2019

Per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) in plasma and feathers of Northern Goshawk nestlings from Norway and Spain

Castano-Ortiz, Jose; Briels, Nathalie; Nygård, Torgeir; Bustnes, Jan Ove; Gómez Ramírez, Pilar; Garcia Fernandez, Antonio Juan; Herzke, Dorte; Jaspers, Veerle

2018

Per- and polyfluorinated substances in the Nordic Countries. Use, occurence and toxicology. TemaNord, 2013:542

Posner, S.; Roos, S.; Poulsen, P.B.; Jörundsdottir, H.Ó, Gunnlaugsdóttir, H.; Trier, X.; Jensen, A.A.; Katsogiannis, A.A.; Herzke, D.; Bonefeld-Jörgensen, E.C.; Jönsson, C.; Pedersen, G.A.; Ghisari, M.; Jensen, S.

2013

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in surface sediments from Norwegian marine areas

Boitsov, Stepan; Bruvold, Are Sæle; Hanssen, Linda; Jensen, Henning; Ali, Aasim M.

2024

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in surface sediments of the North-east Atlantic Ocean: A non-natural PFAS background

The extreme persistence and environmental mobility of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) make their presence ubiquitous in the marine environment. Target analysis of 20 most common PFAS revealed the presence of nine perfluoroalkyl acids at low levels in surface sediments from five Norwegian marine areas covering the vast region from the eastern North Sea in the south to the Arctic Ocean north of Svalbard in the north. After correcting for sediment characteristics, no substantial difference in the sum of the nine PFAS (Σ9PFAS) between the five areas was found. Among separate compounds, PFOS, PFOA and PFNA dominate sample composition. Only two compounds, PFOS and PFUnDA, showed a statistically significant difference for one of the areas, the levels of these compounds being somewhat higher in the southernmost area than in the other areas. This may be due to local inputs in the fjords in this area. Open-sea and coastal sediments of the North-east Atlantic outside of locations with significant local sources seem to share a common, anthropogenic “PFAS background”, which may be part of a larger, global pattern.

2024

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) – An underestimated challenge and anthropogenic marker for Arctic monitoring

Kallenborn, Roland; Hartz, William Frederik; Björnsdotter, Maria; Yeung, Leo WY.

2023

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) – An underestimated environmental and analytical challenge

Kallenborn, Roland; Hartz, William Frederik; Björnsdotter, Maria; Ali, Aasim Musa Mohamed; Yeung, Leo WY.

2023

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in plasma and feathers of nestling birds of prey from northern Norway.

Gómez-Ramírez, P.; Bustnes, J. O.; Eulaers, I.; Herzke, D.; Johnsen, T. V.; Lepoint, G.; Pérez-García, J. M.; García-Fernández, A. J.; Jaspers, V. L. B.

2017

2017

Perfluoralkyl stoffer (PFAS) i det norske miljøet. NILU F

Berger, U.; Langlois, I.; Oehme, M.; Jensen, E.; Fjeld, E.; Gabrielsen, G.W.; Nilsen, A.J.; Fonnum, F.

2005

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