Much progress has been made in the past few decades in understanding the sources,
transport, fate, and biological effects of contaminants of emerging concern (CECs) in aquatic …

Although frequently examined as a target organ for non-endocrine toxicity, histopathological
evaluation of the liver is becoming a routine component of endocrine disruption studies that …

Many pollutants cause endocrine disruption in aquatic organisms. While studies of the direct
effects of toxicants on exposed organisms are commonplace, little is known about the …

Research in environmental toxicology involving pharmaceuticals and personal care
products (PPCPs) has increased greatly over the last 10–15 years. Much research has been …

Trenbolone acetate is widely used in some parts of the world for its desirable anabolic
effects on livestock. Several metabolites of the acetate, including 17β‐trenbolone, have …

Previous laboratory based studies have shown that oil sands process-affected waters
(OSPWs) containing high concentrations of naphthenic acids (> 25mg/l) have adverse …

The Eastern and Western mosquitofish (Gambusia holbrooki and G. affinis) are potential
bioindicator organisms for endocrine disruptors. Male mosquitofish have an elongated anal …

The influence of salinity on toxicity outcomes has been demonstrated for various
contaminants, but has received limited attention for endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) …

Runoff from lands fertilized with animal manure from concentrated animal feeding
operations (CAFOs) is a source of hormones to surface water. In this study we tested the …

Pollutants, such as endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs), are increasingly being detected
in organisms and ecosystems globally. Agricultural activities, including the use of hormonal …