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Jaroslav Slamecka

Researcher at Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

Publications -  30
Citations -  546

Jaroslav Slamecka is an academic researcher from Czech University of Life Sciences Prague. The author has contributed to research in topics: Brown hare & Cadmium. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 27 publications receiving 504 citations.

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Concentration of lead, cadmium, mercury and arsenic in leg skeletal muscles of three species of wild birds.

TL;DR: Muscle of Eurasian coot accumulated the highest concentration of cadmium and mercury followed by pheasant and the lowest in mallard, but differences were not significant (P > 0.05), and the order of lead and arsenic concentrations in muscles of wild birds were as follows: mallard > p heasant > Eurasia coot.
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Losses of mammals (Mammalia) and birds (Aves) on roads in the Slovak part of the Danube Basin

TL;DR: Mortality of mammals and birds due to traffic accidents was monitored in the Slovak part of the Danube Basin from September 2000 to December 2002, with seasonal mortality differed both in absolute numbers and with respect to the number of species involved.
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Distribution of Cadmium and Lead in Liver and Kidney of Some Wild Animals in Slovakia

TL;DR: The analysis of the content of cadmium and lead in liver and kidneys of wild animals as brown hare, yellow-necked mouse, wood mouse, and red deer showed that the concentration of this element was higher in kidneys of yellow- necked mouse and wood mouse than in liver.
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Environmental levels of cadmium, lead and mercury in brown hares and their relation to blood metabolic parameters

TL;DR: Tissue analysis showed an accumulation of lead, cadmium and mercury in the liver and kidney of brown hares and there were no significant correlations between levels of heavy metals in liver, kidney, and biochemical parameters.
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Concentration of Selected Metals in Liver, Kidney, and Muscle of the Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)

TL;DR: In evaluation of the concentration of manganese in red deer, the highest concentration of this element in liver was detected and the level of copper was significanlty higher in liver, and lower in kidneys and muscle.