i don't understand your question.

are you talking about the effects of bioaccumulation?

yes.it is important

Yes, bioaccumulation is a noun. It refers to the gradual accumulation of substances, such as pesticides or heavy metals, in living organisms over time, resulting in higher concentrations in the organisms than in the surrounding environment.

Bioaccumulation is the gradual accumulation of substances, such as pesticides or other chemicals, in an organism. Bioaccumulation occurs when an organism absorbs a substance at a rate faster than that at which the substance is lost or eliminated by catabolism and excretion.

Bruce L. Boese has written:

'Synthesis of methods to predict bioaccumulation of sediment pollutants' -- subject(s): Bioaccumulation, Marine pollution, Mathematical models

The physical property of DDT that contributes to its bioaccumulation in animals is its inability to break down easily. This results in it being stored in the fatty issues of animals.

Pollution refers to the presence of harmful contaminants in the environment, while bioaccumulation is the gradual accumulation of pollutants in living organisms. Both can have negative impacts on ecosystems and human health. The key difference is that pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the environment, while bioaccumulation is the uptake and accumulation of these contaminants by organisms in the food chain.

Joan U. Clarke has written:

'Assessing bioaccumulation in aquatic organisms exposed to contaminated sediments' -- subject(s): Effect of water pollution on, Aquatic organisms, Bioaccumulation

Bioaccumulation is the gradual build up of synthetic and organic chemicals in living organisms over time. These chemicals can come from sources like food, water, and air, and tend to accumulate in higher concentrations as they move up the food chain. Bioaccumulation can have harmful effects on organisms and ecosystems.

The concept of bioaccumulation is when there is an unusual accumulation of a substance such as pesticides or toxins in a living organism. This could refer to something such as mercury being found in fish. This type of contamination can occur from water, food, air or soil.

Bioaccumulation is the accumulation of a substance in an organism's body over time, typically from its environment. Biomagnification, on the other hand, is the increase in concentration of a substance as it moves up the food chain, with higher trophic levels accumulating higher levels of the substance. In essence, bioaccumulation occurs within individual organisms, while biomagnification occurs across different trophic levels.

BIOACCUMULATION

In a direct pathway for bioaccumulation, organisms take in contaminants directly from the environment through processes like ingestion or absorption. In an indirect pathway, organisms accumulate contaminants by consuming other organisms that have already bioaccumulated the contaminants.

Bioaccumulation. This occurs when pollutants are consumed by organisms at lower trophic levels and then get stored in their tissues. As these organisms are consumed by predators, the pollutants accumulate in higher concentrations in their tissues, posing a greater risk to organisms at the top of the food chain.

Yes, an animal could die from bioaccumulation if toxic substances build up in its body to a level that interferes with normal physiological functions. This can happen if the animal consumes contaminated food or water over a period of time, leading to high concentrations of toxins in its tissues that can be lethal.

Pesticides that are easily broken down in the environment, have low persistence, volatility, and tendency to accumulate in living organisms are less likely to contribute to bioaccumulation. Examples include microbial pesticides, botanical pesticides, and certain biopesticides that have specific target organisms and low environmental persistence.

The building up (concentration) of toxins in a food chain. For a visual definition, see the attached image below.

Biomagnification

bio-accumulation happens because the body cant get rid of the harmful substance so cant be fixed.

These effects are known as biomagnification and bioaccumulation which leads to cause different type of diseases

Bioaccumulation occurs when a plant absorbs an insecticide substance at a rate greater than that at which the substance is lost.

Bioaccumulation is the process by which chemicals or substances accumulate in living organisms over time, often at concentrations higher than those found in the surrounding environment. This can occur through ingestion of contaminated food or water, or through absorption from the environment. Bioaccumulation can result in negative health effects for organisms higher up in the food chain.

Top predators in the food chain, such as apex predators like sharks or eagles, are more likely to have the highest concentration of pollutants due to bioaccumulation. As pollutants move up the food chain, they become more concentrated in the tissues of organisms at higher trophic levels.

These are very important phenomenon. They keep the statues under check.

When chemicals move from one organism to another through links, it is called bioaccumulation or biomagnification. Bioaccumulation refers to the accumulation of a chemical in the tissues of an organism over time, while biomagnification refers to the increase in concentration of a chemical as it moves up the food chain. Both processes can have negative impacts on the health and well-being of organisms.

Bioaccumulation refers to the accumulation of a substance in an organism's tissues over time. In the case of DDT, a pesticide used in the past, it bioaccumulates in the fatty tissues of organisms as it moves up the food chain. This can lead to higher concentrations of DDT in organisms higher up the food chain, posing potential risks to those predators.

I think its just that because they eat dead animals from all different trophic levels, they will get that animals toxins, witch means they then have a higher toxin level...

Iodine is commonly found in potassium iodide, iodized salt, and povidone-iodine (an antiseptic solution). It is also present in some seafood and seaweed due to bioaccumulation from the ocean.

Most of the problems a panther has is do to the poor environment conditions and loss of habitat. But the major health problem is that the panthers die from Mercury poisoning from other animals through bioaccumulation.

Thomas C. Worcester has written:

'Mercury accumulation in fish from Cottage Grove Reservoir and its tributaries' -- subject(s): Fishes, Mercury, Bioaccumulation, Mercury content

Toxicity can cause harm to organisms, disrupt ecosystems, and result in long-term health effects. It can also lead to bioaccumulation in food chains and impact human populations through contamination.

Pelican meat is not commonly consumed by humans due to its strong flavor and potential health risks. It is not recommended for consumption due to concerns about bioaccumulation of toxins in pelicans.

Bioaccumulation is a process by which chemical substances are ingested and retained by organisms, either from the environment directly or through consumption of food containing the chemicals. Biomagnification is a cumulative increase in the concentration of a persistent substance in successively higher levels of the food chain. Bioconcentration refers to the cumulative effects of bioaccumulation and biomagnification.

Carnivores are generally not consumed due to concerns about bioaccumulation of toxins and diseases from the animals they may have consumed. Additionally, carnivores tend to have tougher and leaner meat compared to herbivores, making them less desirable for consumption.

DDT originally enters the food chain through runoff from agricultural fields or from direct application to crops. It can then be absorbed by plants and accumulate in the tissues of animals that eat these plants. This process is known as bioaccumulation.

Henrik Selin has written:

'Towards international chemical safety' -- subject(s): Bioaccumulation, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Organic compounds, Environmental aspects of Persistent pollutans, Organic compounds, Persistent pollutans

No, PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls) are not highly biodegradable. Due to their chemical structure and properties, they are resistant to biodegradation by natural processes, which can lead to their persistence in the environment and bioaccumulation in organisms.

Apex predators such as sharks and swordfish are known to have high concentrations of PCBs due to bioaccumulation in the food chain. These organisms accumulate PCBs from their prey over time and have higher levels compared to lower trophic levels.

DDT is a fat-soluble compound, meaning it dissolves in fats and oils but is not water-soluble. This property allows DDT to accumulate in the fatty tissues of organisms, leading to potential bioaccumulation and biomagnification in the food chain.

Predators at the top of the food chain are at risk from bioaccumulation because they consume many prey animals containing toxins, which then accumulate in their bodies as these toxins move up the food chain. Since predators have fewer organisms feeding on them, the toxins they've accumulated have limited opportunities to be passed along and harmlessly expelled, leading to a higher risk of toxicity.

Any fish that is higher up in the food chain has the effects of bioaccumulation. This is why you can't eat too much tuna due to mercury poisoning and things like that. So, I guess little fish with plants would be safer.

Organochlorine pesticides, such as DDT and chlordane, are known to be highly lipophilic. These compounds tend to accumulate in fatty tissues due to their molecular structure, which can lead to bioaccumulation in organisms within the food chain.

Certain types of fish such as shark, swordfish, king mackerel, and tilefish can contain high levels of mercury due to bioaccumulation in their bodies. It is recommended to limit consumption of these fish, especially for pregnant women and young children, as high levels of mercury can be harmful to health.

Donald R. Guthrie has written:

'Bioaccumulation from Amax/Kitsault of tailings' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Metals, Environmental aspects of Tailings (Metallurgy), Marine animals, Marine pollution, Metals, Metals in the body, Physiology, Tailings (Metallurgy), Trace elements in the body

Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) can impact human health and the environment due to their toxicity and potential for bioaccumulation. Exposure to TPH can cause respiratory issues, skin irritation, and other health problems. In the environment, TPH can contaminate soil and water, leading to adverse effects on plant and animal life.

The concentration of toxins tends to increase as you move up the food chain, a phenomenon known as bioaccumulation. This occurs because organisms at higher trophic levels consume many individuals from lower trophic levels, leading to the accumulation of toxins in their bodies. This can have harmful effects on top predators.

Iodine is absorbed by Nitella sp., a sea-dwelling alga, through a process called bioaccumulation. The alga absorbs iodine from the surrounding water through its cell walls and accumulates it in its tissues. This accumulation process allows the alga to maintain adequate levels of iodine for its metabolic functions.

DDT is mainly stored in the adipose (fat) tissue in humans. It can persist in the body for a long time due to its fat solubility and slow metabolism, leading to potential bioaccumulation over time.