Does Clorox algaecide and clarifier have copper?
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351 Citations | This suggests that in N. closterium, copper does not act on the chloroplast, the mitochondrion, or the cell membrane, since if it did, the above parameters should be affected. |
76 Citations | Furthermore, intermediate labile copper, such as chelex-retained copper, is an appropriate measure of copper toxicity. |
However, the olfactory toxicity of copper may be partially reduced in surface waters that have a high DOC content. | |
The results indicate that these inhibitors have largely inhibited the corrosion of copper and the inhibition efficiency increased with increasing concentration. | |
The finding on copper resistance present in the plasmid may open a wider application of bacteria as copper bioremediation agent. | |
These findings have significant implications concerning the toxicity and bioavailability of copper in open ocean systems. | |
26 Citations | Further, microbiota as well as previous exposure to copper reduce the toxic effects of copper. |
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How does copper pollution affect the marine environment?5 answersCopper pollution in the marine environment can have detrimental effects on various organisms. Sea anemones, such as those from the phylum cnidaria, respond to increased copper exposure by closing their tentacles and changing the activities of enzymes, leading to altered enzyme activity and tentacle retraction. Marine bivalve molluscs, including scallops, mussels, and oysters, experience significant weakening of shell strength due to increased levels of copper pollution in sediments, resulting in increased mortality and vulnerability to predation. Seaweeds, such as Ulva pertusa, can be severely damaged by heavy metals like copper, leading to changes in gene expression, oxidative stress, metal transport disruption, and inhibition of photosynthesis. Additionally, copper pollution in combination with increased seawater temperature can negatively impact the photosynthetic pigments and metabolic compounds of seaweeds, leading to reduced growth. Overall, copper pollution can cause physiological, genetic, and ecological disturbances in the marine environment, affecting various organisms and their survival.
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