Influence of selected fluorescent dyes on small aquatic organisms

• Autorzy: Rowiński P.M. , Chrzanowski M.M.
• Języki publikacji: EN

Abstrakty

EN

Rhodamine B and Rhodamine WT are fluorescent dyes commonly used as tracers in hydrological investigations. Since introducing intensely red substances into rivers raises understandable doubts of ecological nature, the authors aimed at examining the influence of these dyes on small water fauna using bioindication methods. Quantitative results, calculated with the use of Bliss-Weber probit statistical method, were achieved by means of standardized ecotoxicological tests containing ready-to-hatch resting forms of fairy shrimp (Thamnocephalus platyurus). Qualitative studies included observation of water flea crustacean (Daphnia magna) and horned planorbis snail (Planorbis corneus), both typically present in rivers and representative for temperate climate, as well as guppy fish (Poecilla reticulata), paramecium protozoan (Paramaecium caudatum) and the above-mentioned fairy shrimp. The investigation revealed that both dyes in concentrations used for hydrological purposes are low enough to exert almost no toxic impact on water fauna considered.

Słowa kluczowe

EN

tracer; rhodamine; dye; bioindication method; aquatic organisms; toxkit; lethal concentration

• Wydawca: Instytut Geofizyki PAN ; Springer
• Czasopismo: Acta Geophysica
• Rocznik: 2011
• Tom: Vol. 59, no. 1
• Strony: 91--109
• Opis fizyczny: Bibliogr. 24 poz.

Twórcy

autor

Rowiński P.M.

autor

Chrzanowski M.M.

• Institute of Geophysics, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warszawa, Poland,

Bibliografia

• Behrens, H., U. Beims, H. Dieter, G. Dietze, T. Eikmann, T. Grummt, H. Hanisch, H. Henseling, W. Käss, H. Kerndorff, C. Leibundgut, U. Müller-Wegener, I. Rönnefahrt, B. Scharenberg, R. Schleyer, W. Schloz, and F. Tilkes (2001), Toxicological and ecotoxicological assessment of water tracers, Hydrogeol. J. 9, 3, 321-325.
• Dominguez, J., J. Borroto, E. Perez, and A. Hernandez (2004), Use of 99mTcO4– and Rhodamine WT as tracers and the mathematical convolution procedure to establish the alarm model in the Almendares River, J. Radioan. Nucl. Chem. 260, 2, 417-420.
• Fernald, A.G., P.J. Jr. Wigington, and D.H. Landers (2001), Transient storage and hyporheic flow along the Willamette River, Oregon: Field measurements and model estimates, Water Resour. Res. 37, 6, 1681-1694.
• Field, M.S., R.G. Wilhelm, J.F. Quinlan, and T.J. Aley (1995), An assessment of the potential adverse properties of fluorescent tracer dyes used for groundwater tracing, Environ. Monit. Assess. 38, 1, 75-96.
• Gooseff, M.N., J. LaNier, R. Haggerty, and K. Kokkeler (2005), Determining inchannel (dead zone) transient storage by comparing solute transport in a bedrock channel – alluvial channel sequence, Oregon, Water Resour. Res., 41, W06014.
• Govindarajulu, Z. (2001), Statistical Techniques in Bioassay, 2nd ed., Karger Publishers, Basel, 234 pp.
• Kaza, M., J. Mankiewicz-Boczek, K. Izydorczyk, and J. Sawicki (2007), Toxicity assessment of water samples from rivers in Central Poland using a battery of microbiotests – a pilot study, Polish J. Environ. Stud. 16, 1, 81-89.
• Lee, K.N. (1993), Compass and Gyroscope: Integrating Science and Politics for the Environment, Island Press, Washington D.C., 255 pp.
• Mines, C.H., A. Ghadouani, and G.N. Ivey (2009), Dying to find the source – the quantitative use of rhodamine WT as a proxy for soluble point source pollutants in closed pipe surface drainage networks, Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci. 13, 11, 2169-2178.
• Pepling, M., P.H. Haward, and P.R. Durkin (1997), Use and Assessment of Marker Dyes Used with Herbicydes, Syracuse Environmental Research Associates Inc., New York, Rep. SERA TR 96-21-07-03b, 47 pp.
• Rowiński, P.M., and J.J. Napiórkowski (eds.) (2001), Water quality issues in the Upper Narew Valley (Monographic volume), Publs. Inst. Geophys. Pol. Acad. Sc. E-2, 325, 187 pp.
• Rowiński, P.M., J.J. Napiórkowski, and A. Owczarczyk (2003), Transport of passive admixture in a multi-channel river system – the Upper Narew case study. Part 2. Application of dye tracer method, Ecohydrol. Hydrobiol. 3, 4, 381-388.
• Rowiński, P.M., I. Guymer, and K. Kwiatkowski (2008), Response to the slug injection of a tracer – a large-scale experiment in a natural river, Hydrolog. Sci. J. 53, 6, 1300-1309.
• Sargaonkar, A., A. Kumar, and P. Khanna (2003), Dispersion study for twodimensional modelling. Int. J. Environ. Stud. 60, 6, 537-546.
• Shucksmith, J., J. Boxall, and I. Guymer (2007), Importance of advective zone in longitudinal mixing experiments, Acta Geophys. 55, 1, 95-103.
• Smart, P.L., and I.M.S. Laidlaw (1977), An evaluation of some fluorescent dyes for water tracing, Water Resour. Res. 13, 1, 15-33.
• Sosak-Świderska, B., D. Tyrawska, and D. Dzido (1998), Daphnia magna ecotoxicity test with parathion, Chemosphere 37, 14-15, 2989-3000.
• Sutton, D.J., Z.J. Kabala, A. Francisco, and D. Vasudevan (2001), Limitations and potential of commercially available rhodamine WT as a groundwater tracer, Water Resour. Res., 37, 6, 1641-1656.
• Thamnotoxkit FTM (1995), Crustacean Toxicity Screening Test for Freshwater: Standard Operational Procedure, Creasel Ltd., Deinze, Belgium, 23 pp.
• Walker, C.H., S.P. Hopkin, R.M. Sibly, and D.B. Peakall (2001), Principles of Ecotoxicology, 2nd ed., Taylor and Francis Publ., London, 309 pp.
• Wallis, S. (2005), Experimental study of travel times in a small stream. In: W. Czernuszenko and P.M. Rowiński (eds.), Water Quality Hazards and Dispersion of Pollutants, Springer, New York, 109-120.
• Wernli, H.R. (2002), Report on tracer experiment at Lake Sarez 2002, University of Bern, Geographic Institute, Soil Section, Switzerland, 29 pp.
• Wilson, J.F. Jr., E.D. Cobb, and F.A. Kilpatrick (1986), Fluorometric procedures for dye tracing. In: Techniques of Water-Resources Investigations of the United States Geological Survey, Book 3. Application in Hydraulics, USGS Publ., Denver, 1-34.
• Wolska, L., A. Sagajdakow, A. Kuczyńska, and J. Namieśnik (2007), Application of ecotoxicological studies in integrated environmental monitoring: Possibilities and problems, Trends Anal. Chem. 26, 4, 332-344.