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Auteurs principaux: Schafaschek, Ana Marta, de Barros, Emily Nentwig, Dos Santos, Mariana Perez, Dos Santos, Mayara Padovan, Grassi, Marco Tadeu, de Souza Abessa, Denis Moledo, Yamamoto, Flávia Yoshie, Navarro-Silva, Mario Antonio
Format: Artículo científico
Langue:en
Publié: Environmental science and pollution research international 2025
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Accès en ligne:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40442563/
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author Schafaschek, Ana Marta
de Barros, Emily Nentwig
Dos Santos, Mariana Perez
Dos Santos, Mayara Padovan
Grassi, Marco Tadeu
de Souza Abessa, Denis Moledo
Yamamoto, Flávia Yoshie
Navarro-Silva, Mario Antonio
author_facet Schafaschek, Ana Marta
de Barros, Emily Nentwig
Dos Santos, Mariana Perez
Dos Santos, Mayara Padovan
Grassi, Marco Tadeu
de Souza Abessa, Denis Moledo
Yamamoto, Flávia Yoshie
Navarro-Silva, Mario Antonio
Schafaschek, Ana Marta
de Barros, Emily Nentwig
Dos Santos, Mariana Perez
Dos Santos, Mayara Padovan
Grassi, Marco Tadeu
de Souza Abessa, Denis Moledo
Yamamoto, Flávia Yoshie
Navarro-Silva, Mario Antonio
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Multiple sources of pollutants reaching the Doce River in southeastern Brazil basin and their impact on benthic Diptera (Chironomidae) biology. Schafaschek, Ana Marta de Barros, Emily Nentwig Dos Santos, Mariana Perez Dos Santos, Mayara Padovan Grassi, Marco Tadeu de Souza Abessa, Denis Moledo Yamamoto, Flávia Yoshie Navarro-Silva, Mario Antonio Animals Brazil Water Pollutants, Chemical Chironomidae Environmental Monitoring Rivers Geologic Sediments Larva The collapse of the Fundão Dam, in the Rio Doce Basin (DRB), released tons of metal-rich waste that spread across the basin and reached the sea. Chemicals present in tailings and other sources located along the DRB can influence benthic organisms such as Chironomidae (Diptera). This study aimed to investigate the consequences of subchronic sediment exposure (sampled in the 2019 dry season) from different segments (six sites) of the DRB on Chironomus sancticaroli larvae. Then, the survival rate, development, and intracorporeal inorganic chemical elements were evaluated. Larval survival was significantly reduced after exposure to all six sediments, ranging from 49 to 78%. The development time of larvae were significantly reduced when exposed to sediments, especially in the Upper DRB where the presence of adults was observed earlier. High levels of metals related to mining activities, such as Cd, Fe, and Mn, were detected in larvae, especially in those exposed to upper DRB sediments. Copper and zinc presented the highest biota-sediment bioaccumulation values. The results revealed the impact of complex mixtures of substances from different origins in aquatic macroinvertebrates, reinforcing the need to prevent inorganic and organic chemical elements from multiple sources from reaching rivers.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40442563
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Environmental science and pollution research international
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Multiple sources of pollutants reaching the Doce River in southeastern Brazil basin and their impact on benthic Diptera (Chironomidae) biology.
Schafaschek, Ana Marta
de Barros, Emily Nentwig
Dos Santos, Mariana Perez
Dos Santos, Mayara Padovan
Grassi, Marco Tadeu
de Souza Abessa, Denis Moledo
Yamamoto, Flávia Yoshie
Navarro-Silva, Mario Antonio
Animals
Brazil
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Chironomidae
Environmental Monitoring
Rivers
Geologic Sediments
Larva
Multiple sources of pollutants reaching the Doce River in southeastern Brazil basin and their impact on benthic Diptera (Chironomidae) biology. Schafaschek, Ana Marta de Barros, Emily Nentwig Dos Santos, Mariana Perez Dos Santos, Mayara Padovan Grassi, Marco Tadeu de Souza Abessa, Denis Moledo Yamamoto, Flávia Yoshie Navarro-Silva, Mario Antonio Animals Brazil Water Pollutants, Chemical Chironomidae Environmental Monitoring Rivers Geologic Sediments Larva The collapse of the Fundão Dam, in the Rio Doce Basin (DRB), released tons of metal-rich waste that spread across the basin and reached the sea. Chemicals present in tailings and other sources located along the DRB can influence benthic organisms such as Chironomidae (Diptera). This study aimed to investigate the consequences of subchronic sediment exposure (sampled in the 2019 dry season) from different segments (six sites) of the DRB on Chironomus sancticaroli larvae. Then, the survival rate, development, and intracorporeal inorganic chemical elements were evaluated. Larval survival was significantly reduced after exposure to all six sediments, ranging from 49 to 78%. The development time of larvae were significantly reduced when exposed to sediments, especially in the Upper DRB where the presence of adults was observed earlier. High levels of metals related to mining activities, such as Cd, Fe, and Mn, were detected in larvae, especially in those exposed to upper DRB sediments. Copper and zinc presented the highest biota-sediment bioaccumulation values. The results revealed the impact of complex mixtures of substances from different origins in aquatic macroinvertebrates, reinforcing the need to prevent inorganic and organic chemical elements from multiple sources from reaching rivers.
title Multiple sources of pollutants reaching the Doce River in southeastern Brazil basin and their impact on benthic Diptera (Chironomidae) biology.
topic Animals
Brazil
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Chironomidae
Environmental Monitoring
Rivers
Geologic Sediments
Larva
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40442563/