Critical tissue copper residues for marine bivalve (Mytilus galloprovincialis) and echinoderm (Strongylocentrotus purpuratus) embryonic development: Conceptual, regulatory and environmental implications

Marine Environmental Research

Volumn 66, Issue 3, 2008, Pages 327-336

  Rosen, Gunther ^a   Rivera Duarte, Ignacio ^a   Bart Chadwick, D ^a   Ryan, Adam ^b   Santore, Robert C ^b   Paquin, Paul R ^c  

^a Naval Command   (United States)

^b HydroQual Inc   (United States)

^c HydroQual Inc   (United States)

Author keywords

Biotic ligand model; Body residue; Copper; Embryo; Larval bioassay; Mytilus galloprovincialis; Strongylocentrotus purpuratus; Water quality

Indexed keywords

COPPER ALLOYS; MAMMALS; SEAWATER; SEAWATER EFFECTS;

CALIFORNIA , USA; COPPER (CU); EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENTS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPLICATIONS; LARVAL DEVELOPMENT; MYTILUS GALLOPROVINCIALIS; SAN DIEGO BAY; SEA URCHINS; WHOLE BODY (WB);

COPPER;

COPPER; SEA WATER; SODIUM CHLORIDE;

BIOASSAY; BIVALVE; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); COPPER; ECHINODERM; EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT; LABORATORY METHOD; LIGAND; METABOLISM; MODELING; SEAWATER; TOXICITY; WATER QUALITY;

ANIMAL TISSUE; ARTICLE; BIOTIC LIGAND MODEL; BIVALVE; CONCENTRATION (PARAMETERS); CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION COEFFICIENT; ECHINODERM; ECOTOXICOLOGY; EMBRYO; EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT; ENVIRONMENTAL FACTOR; HISTOCHEMISTRY; MARINE SPECIES; MYTILUS GALLOPROVINCIALIS; NONHUMAN; REGULATORY MECHANISM; RISK ASSESSMENT; SOFT TISSUE; STRONGYLOCENTROTUS; TOXICITY; WATER QUALITY;

ANIMALS; COPPER; EMBRYO, NONMAMMALIAN; EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT; ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE; LARVA; MYTILUS; NO-OBSERVED-ADVERSE-EFFECT LEVEL; SEAWATER; STRONGYLOCENTROTUS PURPURATUS; WATER POLLUTANTS, CHEMICAL;

CALIFORNIA; NORTH AMERICA; SAN DIEGO BAY; UNITED STATES;

BIVALVIA; ECHINODERMATA; MYTILUS GALLOPROVINCIALIS; STRONGYLOCENTROTUS PURPURATUS;

EID: 48349135924     PISSN: 01411136     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.marenvres.2008.05.006     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Allen H.E., and Hansen D.J. The importance of trace-metal speciation to water quality criteria. Water Environmental Research 68 (1996) 42-54
2. Arnold W.R., Cotsifas J.S., and Corneillie K.M. Validation and update of a model used to predict Cu toxicity to the marine bivalve Mytilus sp. Environmental Toxicology 21 (2006) 65-70
3. Baines S.B., Fisher N.S., and Cole J.J. Dissolved organic matter and persistence of the invasive zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) under low food conditions. Limnology and Oceanography 52 (2007) 70-78
4. Blake A.C., Chadwick D.B., Zirino A., and Rivera-Duarte I. Spatial and temporal variations in Cu speciation in San Diego Bay. Estuaries 27 (2004) 437-447
5. Bruland K.W., Coale K.H., and Mart L. Analysis of seawater for dissolved cadmium, copper, and lead An intercomparison of voltammetric and atomic absorption methods. Marine Chemistry 17 (1985) 285-300
6. Campbell P.G.C. Interactions between trace metals and aquatic organisms a critique of the free-ion activity model. In: Tessier A., and Turner D.R. (Eds). Metal Speciation and Bioavailability in Aquatic Systems (1995), John Wiley & Sons, New York 45-102 (Chapter 2)
7. CH2M Hill, 2000. Site-specific water quality criteria for copper determined by the recalculation procedure for the Hampton Roads/Elizabeth River Estuary. Final Report. Project 105020.A0, Contract N6247093D4014. Englewood, CO, USA.
8. City of San Jose, 1998. Development of a site-specific water quality criterion for copper in south San Francisco Bay. Environmental Services Department, San Jose/Santa Clara Water Pollution Control Plant, San Jose, CA, 172 pp.
9. Damiens G., Mouneyrac C., Quiniou F., His E., Gnassia-Barelli M., and Roméo M. Metal bioaccumulation and metallothionein concentrations in larvae of Crassostrea gigas. Environmental Pollution 140 (2006) 492-499
10. DiToro D.M., Allen H.E., Bergman H.L., Meyer J.S., Paquin P.R., and Santore R.C. Biotic ligand model of the acute toxicity of metals. 1. Technical basis. Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry 20 (2001) 2383-2396
11. Eriksen R.S., Mackey D.J., van Dam R., and Nowak B. Copper speciation and toxicity in Macquarie Harbour, Tasmania: an investigation using a copper ion selective electrode. Marine Chemistry 74 (2001) 99-113
12. Fenaux L., Cellario C., and Etienne M. Variations in the ingestion rate of algal cells with morphological development of larvae of Paracentrotus lividus (Echinodermata: Echinoidea). Marine Ecology - Progress Series 24 (1985) 161-165
13. Fernandez N., and Beiras R. Combined toxicity of dissolved mercury with copper, lead and cadmium on embryogenesis and early larval growth of the Paracentrotus lividus sea-urchin. Ecotoxicology 10 (2001) 263-271
14. Fisher N.S., and Hook S.E. Toxicology tests with aquatic animals need to consider the trophic transfer of metals. Toxicology (2002) 531-536
15. Fowler S.W. Trace metal monitoring of pelagic organisms from the open Mediterranean Sea. Environmental Monitoring & Assessment 7 (1986) 59-78
16. Geffard O., Budzinski H., and His E. The effects of elutriates from PAH and heavy metal polluted sediments on Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg) embryogenesis, larval growth and bioaccumulation by the larvae of pollutants from sedimentary origin. Ecotoxicology 11 (2002) 403-416
17. Geffard A., Geffard O., His E., and Amiard J.C. Relationships between metal bioaccumulation and metallothionein levels in larvae of Mytilus galloprovincialis exposed to contaminated estuarine sediment elutriate. Marine Ecology Progress Series 233 (2002) 131-142
18. His E., Robert R., and Dinet A. Combined effects of temperature and salinity on fed and starved larvae of the Mediterranean mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis and the Japanese oyster Crassostrea gigas. Marine Biology 100 (1989) 455-463
19. His E., Heyvang I., Geffard O., and De Montaudouin X. A comparison between oyster (Crassostrea gigas) and sea urchin (Paracentrotus lividus) larval bioassays for toxicological studies. Water Research 33 (1999) 1706-1718
20. Horowitz A., and Presley B.J. Trace metal concentrations and partitioning in zooplankton, neuston, and benthos from the south Texas outer continental shelf. Archives of Environmental Contamination & Toxicology 5 (1977) 241-255
21. Lorenzo J.L., Nieto O., and Beiras R. Effect of humic acids on speciation and toxicity of copper to Paracentrotus lividus larvae in seawater. Aquatic Toxicology 58 (2002) 27-41
22. Luoma S.N. Prediction of metal toxicity in nature from bioassays: limitations and research needs. In: Tessier A., and Turner D. (Eds). Metal Speciation and Bioavailability in Aquatic Systems (1995), John Wiley and Sons Ltd., London 609-659
23. Luoma S.N., and Rainbow P.S. Why is metal bioaccumulation so variable? Biodynamics as a unifying concept. Environmental Science & Technology 39 (2005) 1921-1931
24. MacRae R., Smith D., Swoboda-Colberg N., Meyer J., and Bergman H. The copper binding affinity of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) gills: implications for assessing bioavailable metal. Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry 18 (1999) 1180-1189
25. Manahan D.T., and Crisp D.J. The role of dissolved organic material in the nutrition of pelagic larvae Amino acid uptake by bivalve veligers. American Zoologist 22 (1982) 635-646
26. Martin J.L.M. Schema of lethal action of copper on mussels. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination & Toxicology 21 (1979) 808-814
27. McCarty L.S., and Mackay D. Enhancing ecotoxicological modeling and assessment. Environmental Science & Technology 27 (1993) 1719-1728
28. McGeer J.C., Brix K.V., Skeaff J.M., DeForest D.K., Brigham S.I., Adams W.I., and Green A. Inverse relationship between bioconcentration factor and exposure concentration for metals: implications for hazard assessment of metals in the aquatic environment. Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry 22 (2003) 1017-1037
29. Moran A.L., and Manahan D.T. Physiological recovery from prolonged 'starvation' in larvae of the Pacific oyster Crassostrea gigas. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 306 (2004) 17-36
30. Morel F.M.M. Principles in Aquatic Chemistry (1983), John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Somerset, NJ 446
31. Nemer M., Travaglini E.C., Rondinelli E., and D'Alonzo J. Developmental regulation, induction, and embryonic tissue specificity of sea urchin metallothionein gene expression. Developmental Biology 102 (1984) 471-482
32. Playle R.C., Gensemer R.W., and Dixon D.G. Copper accumulation on gills of fathead minnows Influence of water hardness, complexation and pH of the gill micro-environment. Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry 11 (1992) 381-391
33. Radenac G., Fichet D., and Miramand P. Bioaccumulation and toxicity of four dissolved metals in Paracentrotus lividus sea-urchin embryo. Marine Environmental Research 51 (2001) 151-166
34. Ringwood A.H. Short-term accumulation of cadmium by embryos, larvae, and adults of an Hawaiian bivalve, Isognomon californicum. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology & Ecology 149 (1991) 55-66
35. Rivera-Duarte I., Rosen G., Lapota D., Chadwick D., Kear-Padilla L., and Zirino A. Copper toxicity to larval stages of three marine invertebrates and copper complexation capacity in San Diego Bay, California. Environmental Science & Technology 39 (2005) 1542-1546
36. Roesijadi G., and Klerks P. Kinetic analysis of Cd-binding to metallothionein and other intracellular ligands in oyster gills. Journal of Experimental Zoology 251 (1989) 1-12
37. Roesijadi G., Hansen K.M., and Unger M.E. Metallothionein mRNA accumulation in early developmental stages of Crassostrea virginica following pre-exposure and challenge with cadmium. Aquatic Toxicology 39 (1997) 185-194
38. Rosen G., Rivera-Duarte I., Kear-Padilla L., and Chadwick D.B. Use of laboratory toxicity tests with bivalve and echinoderm embryos to evaluate the bioavailability of copper in San Diego Bay California, USA. Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry 24 (2005) 415-422
39. Salazar M.H., and Salazar S.M. Linking bioaccumulation and biological effects to chemicals in water and sediment: a conceptual framework for freshwater bivalve ecotoxicology. In: Vanhassel J., and Farris J. (Eds). Freshwater Mussel Ecotoxicology (2007), SETAC/CRC Press, Boca Raton 235-255 (Chapter 9)
40. Santore R.C., DiToro D.M., Paquin P.R., Allen H.E., and Meyer J.S. Biotic Ligand Model of the acute toxicity of metals. 2. Application to acute copper toxicity in freshwater fish and Daphnia. Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry 20 (2001) 2397-2402
41. Santore, R.C., Mathew, R., Paquin, P.R., Wu, K.B., Di Toro, D.M., 2003. Developing site-specific water quality criteria for metals using the biotic ligand model. In: Proceedings, 2003 Water Environment Federation Specialty Conference.
42. Sprung M. Physiological energetics of mussel larvae (Mytilus edulis). I. Shell growth and biomass. Marine Ecology Progress Series 17 (1984) 283-293
43. Sunda W.G., and Guillard R.L. The relationship between cupric ion activity and the toxicity of copper to phytoplankton. Journal of Marine Research 34 (1976) 511-529
44. USEPA, 1985. Guidelines for deriving numerical national water quality criteria for the protection of aquatic organisms and their uses. EPA/822/R-85/100. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC, USA.
45. USEPA, 1994. Development of site-specific copper criteria for the NY/NJ Harbor Complex using the indicator species procedure. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Surface Water Quality Branch, Region II, New York, NY.
46. USEPA, 1995a. Ambient water quality criteria-saltwater copper addendum (Draft), April 14. Office of Water, Office of Science and Technology, Washington, DC.
47. USEPA, 1995b. Method 1669, Sampling ambient water for determination of trace metals in environmental samples. EPA/600-R-94-111.
48. USEPA, 1995c. Short-term methods for estimating the chronic toxicity of effluents and receiving waters to west coast marine and estuarine organisms. EPA/600/R-95/136. Washington, DC, USA.
49. USEPA, 2001. Streamlined Water Effect Ratio Procedure for Discharges of Copper. United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water, Washington, DC. EPA-822-R-01-005, March 2001, 34 pp.
50. USEPA, 2003. 2003 Draft update of ambient water quality criteria for copper. United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water, Washington, DC. EPA 822-R-03-026, November 2003, 86 pp.
51. USEPA, 2007. Aquatic life ambient freshwater quality criteria - copper. 2007 Revision. United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water, Washington, DC. EPA 822-R-07-001, February 2007.
52. Viarengo A., Palmero S., Zanicchi G., Capelli R., Vaissiere R., and Orunesu M. Role of metallothioneins in Cu and Cd accumulation and elimination in the gills and digestive glands of Mytilus galloprovincialis Lam. Marine Environmental Research 16 (1985) 23-36
53. Viarengo A., Pertica M., Mancinell G., Zannichi G., and Orunesu M. Rapid induction of copper-binding proteins in the gills of metal exposed mussels. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology C - Pharmacology Toxicology & Endocrinology 67C (1980) 215-218
54. Vijver M.G., Van Gestel C.A.M., Lanno R.P., Van Straalen N.M., and Peijnenburg W.J.G.M. Internal metal sequestration and its ecotoxicological relevance: a review. Environmental Science & Technology 38 (2004) 4705-4712
55. Warnau M., Iaccarino M., De Biase A., Temara A., Jangoux M., Dubois P., and Pagano G. Spermiotoxicity and embryotoxicity of heavy metals in the echinoid Paracentrotus lividus. Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry 15 (1996) 1931-1936
56. Widdows J., and Donkin P. Mussels and environmental contaminants: bioaccumulation and physiological aspects. In: Gosling E.G. (Ed). The Mussel Mytilus; ecology, physiology, genetics, and culture (1992), Elsevier, Amsterdam 382-424 (Chapter 8)
57. Zamuda C.D., and Sunda W.G. Bioavailability of dissolved copper to the American oyster Crassostrea virginica. I. Importance of chemical speciation. Marine Biology 66 (1982) 77-82