Environmental endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs), a type of exogenous organic
pollutants, are ubiquitous in natural aquatic environments. Therefor, this review focused on …

Chemical pollution is among the fastest-growing agents of global change. Synthetic
chemicals with diverse modes-of-action are being detected in the tissues of wildlife and …

There is evidence in humans that endocrine disrupting chemicals exposure, such as
bisphenol A (BPA), is tied to social behavior impacts when evaluated in early life stage …

Estrogen is considered to be an endocrine disrupter and is becoming increasingly more
prevalent in the daily life of humans. In some cases, estrogen is not fully metabolized by …

Nonylphenol and its derivatives use as plasticizer or additives in manufacturing industries.
Effluents originated from industrial areas are being added to soil, ground water, river and …

Emerging environmental contaminants, such as medicine waste, are of great concern to the
scientific community and to the local environmental and health departments because of their …

The harmful effects of heavy metals on organisms have not been fully described. At present,
there is a close relationship between neurodegenerative diseases and copper toxicity. In …

Anthropogenic pollutants are near-ubiquitous in aquatic systems. Aquatic animals such as
fishes are subject to physiological stress induced by pollution present in aquatic systems …

This study was conducted to investigate a comprehensive effect of 17α-ethinylestradiol
(EE2) in zebrafish (Danio rerio) with the emphasis on endocrine disruption, oxidative stress …

Many animals live in highly social environments, in which individuals must behave in a way
that enables them to survive and live harmoniously among conspecifics. Dominance …