![Washout of accumulated testosterone in a watershed [An article from: Science of the Total Environment, The]](https://www.ebooknetworking.net/books/B00/0RQ/bigB000RQYTY0.jpg)
Washout of accumulated testosterone in a watershed [An article from: Science of the Total Environment, The]
Description
This digital document is a journal article from Science of the Total Environment, The, published by Elsevier in 2004. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Description:
Testosterone is constantly excreted into the environment by both human and animal sources but little is known about how it is transported in the environment. In this study, testosterone was measured in 15 sites in the Upper Jordan Valley after major rain events (238 samplings) for two consecutive rain seasons. The area consists of small farms, cattle pasture, fish ponds with some urban development. One liter samples were extracted on solid phase columns and the eluates measured using specific radio-immunoassay for testosterone and estrogen (estradiol+estrone). The first rain season was the first above average season after a 3-year period of well below average rainfall. It was found in the rain season of 2001/2002, that following a rain sequence of 131 mm/week there was an initial large increase in the concentration of testosterone (maximum 6 ng/l) accompanied by high estrogen (maximum 6 ng/l), which then gradually declined to non-detectable levels (
Description:
Testosterone is constantly excreted into the environment by both human and animal sources but little is known about how it is transported in the environment. In this study, testosterone was measured in 15 sites in the Upper Jordan Valley after major rain events (238 samplings) for two consecutive rain seasons. The area consists of small farms, cattle pasture, fish ponds with some urban development. One liter samples were extracted on solid phase columns and the eluates measured using specific radio-immunoassay for testosterone and estrogen (estradiol+estrone). The first rain season was the first above average season after a 3-year period of well below average rainfall. It was found in the rain season of 2001/2002, that following a rain sequence of 131 mm/week there was an initial large increase in the concentration of testosterone (maximum 6 ng/l) accompanied by high estrogen (maximum 6 ng/l), which then gradually declined to non-detectable levels (
