P
Peter B. Key
Researcher at National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Publications - 55
Citations - 1935
Peter B. Key is an academic researcher from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The author has contributed to research in topics: Shrimp & Palaemonetes pugio. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 54 publications receiving 1797 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter B. Key include National Marine Fisheries Service & National Ocean Service.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Acetylcholinesterase inhibition in estuarine fish and invertebrates as an indicator of organophosphorus insecticide exposure and effects
Michael H. Fulton,Peter B. Key +1 more
TL;DR: Additional work is needed in both fish and invertebrates to better explain species‐specific differences in the relationship between AChE inhibition and mortality and to investigate other physiological perturbations associated with A cholinesterase inhibition.
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Assessment of risk reduction strategies for the management of agricultural nonpoint source pesticide runoff in estuarine ecosystems.
Geoffrey I. Scott,Michael H. Fulton,D. W. Moore,E. F. Wirth,G. T. Chandler,Peter B. Key,J. W. Daugomah,E. D. Strozier,J. Devane,J. R. Clark,Michael A. Lewis,D. B. Finley,W. Ellenberg,K. J. Karnaky +13 more
TL;DR: Comparisons with laboratory toxicity tests established that pesticide exposure was the primary cause of observed field impacts at each site, indicating the value of an integrated risk reduction strategy (BMP, IPM, and RP) for minimizing impacts from NPS agricultural pesticide runoff.
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Toxicity of fipronil and its enantiomers to marine and freshwater non-targets.
Jay P. Overmyer,David R Rouse,Jimmy K. Avants,A. Wayne Garrison,Marie E. DeLorenzo,Katy W. Chung,Peter B. Key,W. Aaron Wilson,Marsha C. Black +8 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that the most toxic isomer of fipronil is organism-specific and that enantioselective toxicity may be more common in crustaceans than in other aquatic organisms.
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Toxicological studies in tropical ecosystems: an ecotoxicological risk assessment of pesticide runoff in South Florida estuarine ecosystems.
Geoffrey I. Scott,Michael H. Fulton,E. F. Wirth,G. T. Chandler,Peter B. Key,J. W. Daugomah,Bearden D,Chung Kw,Erich D. Strozier,Marie E. DeLorenzo,Sivertsen S,Alvaro Renato Guerra Dias,Sanders M,Macauley Jm,Goodman Lr,LaCroix Mw,Thayer Gw,John R. Kucklick +17 more
TL;DR: A multi-year study in the C-111 canal system and associated sites in Florida Bay was undertaken to determine the potential pesticide risk that exists in South Florida as discussed by the authors, which indicated that runoff from agricultural processes led to quantifiable pesticide residues in both canal and bay surface water, which occasionally exceeded current water quality criteria.