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Inoka Amarakoon

Researcher at University of Manitoba

Publications -  19
Citations -  125

Inoka Amarakoon is an academic researcher from University of Manitoba. The author has contributed to research in topics: Manure & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 15 publications receiving 95 citations. Previous affiliations of Inoka Amarakoon include University of Peradeniya.

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Bacteria in drinking water sources of a First Nation reserve in Canada

TL;DR: This study detected fecal bacteria at an alarmingly high frequency in drinking water sources in a fly-in First Nations community, most notably in buckets/drums of homes without running water where Escherichia coli levels ranged from 20 to 62,000CFU/100mL.
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Runoff Losses of Excreted Chlortetracycline, Sulfamethazine, and Tylosin from Surface-Applied and Soil-Incorporated Beef Cattle Feedlot Manure

TL;DR: Although the results confirm that cattle-excreted veterinary antimicrobials can be removed via surface runoff after field application, the magnitudes of chlortetracycline and sulfamethazine losses were reduced by soil incorporation of manure immediately after application.
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Dissipation of Antimicrobials in Feedlot Manure Compost after Oral Administration versus Fortification after Excretion.

TL;DR: This study examined the dissipation of antimicrobials excreted in manure versus those added directly to manure (fortified) and found that on average, 85 to 99% of the initial antimicrobial concentrations in manure were dissipated after 30 d of composting.
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Dissipation of antimicrobial resistance genes in compost originating from cattle manure after direct oral administration or post-excretion fortification of antimicrobials.

TL;DR: The dissipation of ARG during composting of manure fortified with antimicrobials differs from manure generated by cattle that are administered antimicrobialbials in feed, and does not always align with the Dissipation of antimicrobial residues.
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Dissipation of Antimicrobials in a Seasonally Frozen Soil after Beef Cattle Manure Application.

TL;DR: Field dissipation kinetics of chlortetracycline, sulfamethazine, and tylosin over a 10-mo period after fall application of manure from cattle were investigated, indicating a risk for residue build-up in the soil and subsequent offsite contamination.