Translation for 'bioaccumulation' from English to Dutch

bioaccumulation

bioaccumulatie {de}biol.milieu

• In May 2009, pentaBDE was added to the Stockholm Convention as it meets the criteria for the so-called persistent organic pollutants of persistence, bioaccumulation and toxicity.
• Some" Desulfovibrio" species have in recent years been shown to have bioremediation potential for toxic radionuclides such as uranium by a reductive bioaccumulation process.
• Other issues with ecosystems include bioaccumulation.
• Bioaccumulation is the gradual accumulation of substances, such as pesticides or other chemicals, in an organism.
• Thus, bioconcentration and bioaccumulation occur within an organism, and biomagnification occurs across trophic (food chain) levels.

• Bioaccumulation is significant in water-dwelling organisms and birds, and nonylphenol has been found in internal organs of certain animals at concentrations of 10 to 1,000 times greater than the surrounding environment.
• Like many lipophilic toxins, PCBs undergo biomagnification and bioaccumulation primarily due to the fact that they are easily retained within organisms.
• The mussel is susceptible to bioaccumulation of hazardous levels of toxins from the cyanobacterium "Anabaena circinalis" which can lead to paralytic shellfish poisoning when eaten.
• Pharmaceuticals represent a serious threat to aquifer systems because of their bioactive nature, which makes them capable of interacting directly with therein residing living microorganisms and yielding bioaccumulation and biomagnification phenomena.
• Flufenoxuron toxicity to humans and other mammals is low, but it has a very high bioaccumulation in fish.

• Dioxins in general are hard to break down efficiently. This causes bioaccumulation and environmental persistence.
• Results shown bioaccumulation of lanthanum, samarium, gadolinium and yttrium in "Sinotaia aeruginosa" and there was found no bioaccumulation of cerium in this snail.
• The combination of behavioral and physiological responses, CBR estimates, and chemical fate and bioaccumulation QSAR models can be a powerful regulatory tool to address pollution and toxicity in areas where effluents are discharged.
• Another consideration is that effects to wildlife and humans from bioaccumulation are not considered in ERL and ERM measurements.
• birostris" are also victims of bioaccumulation in certain regions.

• Given its lack of bioaccumulation and toxicity, the EU determined that galaxolide does not meet the criteria for being a substance classified as Persistent, Bioaccumulative and Toxic to the environment (PBT).
• illucens" larvae have been observed to accumulate cadmium at a concentration of 93% and bioaccumulation factor of 5.6, lead, mercury, zinc with a bioaccumulation factor of 3.6, and arsenic at a concentration of 22%.
• In terms of environmental remediation, biosorption is preferable to bioaccumulation because it occurs at a faster rate and can produce higher concentrations.