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John E. Elliott

Researcher at Simon Fraser University

Publications -  228
Citations -  7797

John E. Elliott is an academic researcher from Simon Fraser University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Zebra finch. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 213 publications receiving 6936 citations. Previous affiliations of John E. Elliott include Canadian Wildlife Service & Environment Canada.

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Avian mercury exposure and toxicological risk across western North America: A synthesis.

TL;DR: Results indicate that mercury contamination of birds is prevalent in many areas throughout western North America, and large-scale ecological attributes are important factors influencing bird mercury concentrations.
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Mink as a sentinel species in environmental health

TL;DR: Mink are widely distributed, abundant, and regularly trapped in temperate, aquatic ecosystems, and this makes them an excellent model to address issues in environmental pollution on both temporal and spatial scales, and the information collected from this species has allowed environmental health scientists to better understand and characterize pollution effects on ecosystems.
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Heavy metal and metallothionein concentrations in Atlantic Canadian seabirds.

TL;DR: Levels of most essential trace elements appear to be closely regulated in seabird tissues; values were in good agreement with those previously reported in the published literature.
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Second generation anticoagulant rodenticides in predatory birds: Probabilistic characterisation of toxic liver concentrations and implications for predatory bird populations in Canada.

TL;DR: It is estimated that a minimum of 11% of the sampled great horned owl population is at risk of being directly killed by SGARs, the first time the potential mortality impact ofSGARs on a raptor population has been estimated.
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Relationships among mercury, selenium, and neurochemical parameters in common loons ( Gavia immer ) and bald eagles ( Haliaeetus leucocephalus )

TL;DR: There are significant differences between common loons and bald eagles with respect to cerebral metabolism and toxicodynamics of MeHG and Se and these interspecies differences may influence relative susceptibility to MeHg toxicity.