<<

Index

a-Glucosidase, heavy metal toxicity test• , benthic animals, 101 ing, 129 Bioaccumulation, biological factors, 98 Abiotic transformation, pulp mill Bioaccumulation, contaminant lipophil- effluent, 24, 36 icity, 104 Acetones, degradation in soil, 46 Bioaccumulation, defined, 88 Acid volatile sulfide, heavy metal toxic• Bioaccumulation, factors affecting ity, 121 aquatic systems, 98 Activated sludge, wood pulp effluent, Bioaccumulation, ingestion of contami• 19 nated media, 94 Aerated lagoon, wood pulp effluent, 19 Bioaccumulation, mechanisms in Aeromonas spp., heavy metal toxicity aquatic systems, 87 ff. testing, 129 Bioaccumulation, organism behavior Algae, heavy metal toxicity testing, 128 effects, 100 Alkaline pulping, paper mills, 17 Bioaccumulation, organism feeding Alkylating qualities, methyl bromide, type, 100 79 Bioaccumulation, organism con• Allium spp., heavy metal toxicity test• tent, 98 ing, 125 Bioaccumulation, particle size distribu• ANITM Salmonella Test kit, 3 tion effects, 106 Aquatic systems, accumulation mecha• Bioaccumulation, physical factors, nisms,89 104 Aquatic systems, bioaccumulation Bioaccumulation, position in food mechanisms, 87 ff. chain, 103 Aquatic systems, contaminant sources, Bioaccumulation, sorbed hydrophobic 89,91 contaminants, 91 , bioassay, environmental Bioaccumulation, temperature effects, samples, 123 105 Assurance Salmonella Enzyme Immu• Bioaccumulation, time effects in noassayTM kit, 3 aquatic systems, 107 Bioassays, specific heavy metal toxicity, 133 ~-Galactosidase, heavy metal toxicity Bioassays, toxicity of to testing, 129, 134 eucaryotic organisms, 119 Bacteria, genetically engineered, metal Bioassays, toxicity of heavy metals to toxicity testing, 123, 132 /enzymes, 119 Bactigen®, Salmonella-Shigella test kit, 3 , defined, 87 BCF, bioconcentration factor, defined, Bioconcentration factor (BCF), 89 defined,89 BCF/log Kow relationships, log-linear, Bioconcentration, organic pollutants, 89 89 Bioaccumulation, assimilation effi• Biodegradation, pulp mill effluent, 23, ciency, 100 36

149 150 Index

BioEnzaBead™, enzyme immunoassay Chlorinated phenolics, sorption in soil, kit,3 33 Biological oxygen demand, pulp mill Chlorinated phenolics, spent pulp mill effluent, 26 liquors, 16 , heavy metals effects Chlorinated phenolics, toxicity to soil on marine bacteria, 127 bacteria, 29 Bioluminescence, inhibition, heavy Chlorinated phenols, pulp mill effluent, metal toxicity testing, 132 27 Biomagnification, defined, 88 Chlorine, pulp mill bleaching process, Biomagnification, , aquatic 18 systems, 95 Chlorine dioxide, wood pulp bleaching, Biomagnification, limitations, aquatic 19 systems, 97 Chlorobenzenes, degradation in soil, 44 Biomagnification, metals, aquatic Chlorobenzenes, pulp mill effluent, 43 systems, 96 Chlorobenzenes, sorption/mobility in Biomagnification, tissue residues, top soil,45 , 98 Chlorobenzenes, toxicity, 44 Biosensors, heavy metal toxicity, 130 Chlorolignins, degradation in soil, 42 Bisulfite pulping, paper mills, 17 Chlorolignins, molecular weight, 41 Bleaching chemicals, wood pulp, 17 Chlorolignins, toxicity to soil biota, 42 Bleaching, paper pulp process, 16 Chloroligno compounds, pulp mill effluent, 41 Chromium, bioassay, environmental Cadmium, bioassay, environmental samples, 123 samples, 123 Chronic , methyl bromide, 76 Carcinogenicity, methyl bromide, 73 Cobalt, bioassay, environmental sam• Cellulose, wood component, 15 ples, 130 Ceriodaphnia dubia, test organism for Commercial immunochemical detection heavy metal toxicity, 123 methods, 3 Chlorates, Kraft pulping by-product, 50 Contaminant flux dynamics, aquatic Chlorates, sorption/mobility in soil, 50 organisms (illus.), 90 Chlorinated acetic acids, degradation in Contaminant lipophilicity, bioaccumu• soil,46 lation, 104 Chlorinated acetic acids, toxicity, 46 Contaminant sources, aquatic systems, Chlorinated catechols, pulp mill 89,91 effluent, 27 Copper, bioassay, environmental Chlorinated guaiacols, pulp mill samples, 123 effluent, 27 Chlorinated lignin compounds, pulp mill effluent, 41 Daphnia magna, test organism for Chlorinated phenolics, degradation in heavy metal toxicity, 123 soil,30 DDE biomagnification, fish, 98 Chlorinated phenolics, methylation in DDT biomagnification, fish, 98 soil,32 Dehydrogenase activity, heavy metal Chlorinated phenolics, phytotoxicity, toxicity testing, 131 31 Delignification, defined, 16 Chlorinated phenolics, soil biodegrada• Desorption in soil, chlorinated tion, 30 organics, 23 Chlorinated phenolics, sorption/desorp• Dibenzo-dioxins, wood pulp, 17 tion in soil, 37 Dibenzofurans, pulp mill effluent, 17 Index 151

Dioxins, degradation in soil, 39 Fluorescein-labeled polyclonal antibody Dioxins, pulp mill effluent, 18,38 assay, 5 Dioxins, sorption/mobility in soil, 40 Fluorescent antibody, Salmonella detec• Dissolved organic carbon, hydrophobic tion method, 2 contaminants sorption, 93 Food chain biomagnification, aquatic Dissolved organic matter, affects systems, 95 TCDD soil mobility, 41 Food , immunochemical Dissolved organic matter, pulp mill detection methods, 1 ff. effluent,26 Fraser broth, Listeria spp. identifica- DNA damage, methyl bromide, 77 tion, 6 Fugacity, defined, 90 Furans, degradation in soil, 39 E. coli 0157 Latex Test™ kit, 4 Furans, in wood pulp, 17 ECsoS, heavy metals in fish, 124 Furans, pulp mill effluent, 38 ECsoS, heavy metals in invertebrates, 126 Furans, sorption/mobility in soil, 40 ECsoS, heavy metals in microorganisms, 131 ECsoS, heavy metals, Microtox™, 127 Galactosidase (B), heavy metal toxicity EDTA chelation, heavy metal toxicity testing, 129, 134 testing, 133 Genetic effects, methyl bromide, 76 Effluent sample, toxic characterization Genetically engineered bacteria, metal procedures diagram, 133 toxicity testing, 123 ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent Glucosidase (a), heavy metal toxicity assay), E. coli, 5 testing, 129 ELISA, Listeria spp. detection, 7 Enrichment broths, Listeria monocyto• genes detection, 6 Halogenated alkanes, degradation in Enrichment cultures, rapid identifica• soil,36 tion, 3 Halogenated alkanes, pulp mill Environmental sample testing, heavy effluent, 35 metals, 119 ff. Halogenated a1kenes, pulp mill Enzyme biosynthesis, heavy metal toxic• effluent, 35 ity testing, 131 Heat shock, stress proteins, 132 Enzyme immunoassays, Salmonella Heavy metals, enzymes toxicity testing, spp., 3 134 Enzyme induction, plants, heavy metal Heavy metals, ionic forms most toxic, 120 toxicity, 125 Heavy metals, MetPAD™/ Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay MetPLATE™ toxicity testing, 134, (ELISA), E. coli, 5 135 Enzymes, heavy metal toxicity testing, Heavy metals, microbial assay toxicity 128 testing, 131 Escherichia coli 0157:H7, conventional Heavy metals, Microtox™ toxicity detection methods, 4 testing, 127 Escherichia coli 0157: H7, immuno• Heavy metals, solid phase assay, 136 chemical detection, 1 ff., 4 Heavy metals, toxicity to algae, 128 Heavy metals, toxicity bioassays, 119 Heavy metals, toxicity, enzymes, 128 Fish, heavy metal toxicity testing, 123 Heavy metals, toxicity to fish, 124 Fluorescein isothiocyanate, monoclonal Heavy metals, toxicity to invertebrates, antibody binding, 7 126 152 Index

Heavy metals, toxicity to plants, 125 Lithium chloride-phenylethanol• Heavy metals, toxicity testing, environ• moxalactam plating, 6 mental samples, 119 ff. Log KocS, chlorinated organics in soil, Hemicellulose, wood component, 15 21 Horseradish peroxidase monoclonal Log KowlBCF relationships, log-linear, antibody, E. coli detection, 4 89 Human exposure, methyl bromide, 66 Log Kow, octanol/water partition coeffi• Hydrogen sulfide, heavy metal cient, 89 toxicity, 121 Lux operon gene, response to heavy metals, 130, 132

ICsoS, heavy metal toxicity testing, 136 Immunoassays, enzyme, 3 Magnetic polystyrene beads, E. coli Immunochemical detection kits, com- detection, 5 mercial,3 Mechanism of action, methyl bromide, Immunochemical detection methods, I 78 ff. Mer-lux gene, response to heavy metals, Immunofluorescence identification, E. 130 coli,5 , bioassay, environmental sam• Immunofluorescent test, Listeria mono• ples, 123 cytogenes, 7 Metals, biomagnification in aquatic Immunomagnetic separation, E. coli de- systems, 96 tection,5 Methanol, methyl bromide metabolite, Inhalation toxicity, methyl bromide, 74 77 Interstitial water, defined, 92 Methyl bromide, 13-week studies, 72 Invertebrates, heavy metal toxicity Methyl bromide, 14-day studies, 71 testing, 125 Methyl bromide, 2-year studies, 72 Ionic forms, heavy metals most toxic, Methyl bromide, 6-week special target 120 organ studies, 72 Methyl bromide, alkylating ability, 79 Methyl bromide, annual use in U.S., 66 Kocs, chlorinated organics in soil, 21 Methyl bromide, carcinogenicity Kraft pulping process, paper making, studies, 73 16,17 Methyl bromide, chronic toxicology, 76 Methyl bromide, Dutch Government studies, 74 Lead, bioassay, environmental samples, Methyl bromide, gavage studies, 75 123 Methyl bromide, genetic effects, 76, 77 Lignin, aromatic polymer, 15 Methyl bromide, glutathione metabo- Lipophilicity, contaminant bioaccumu• lism, 79 lation, 104 Methyl bromide, human exposure, 66 Listeria monocytogenes, conventional Methyl bromide, inhalation LCsoS, 69 detection methods, 6 Methyl bromide, inhalation studies, 74 Listeria monocytogenes, immunochemi• Methyl bromide, mechanism of action, cal detection, 1 ff., 7 78 Listeria-Tek™, Listeria spp. rapid Methyl bromide, metabolism, 67 detection, 7 Methyl bromide, methanol metabolite, ListertestTM, Listeria spp. kit, 8 77 Listertest™ MAC, pathogenic Listeria Methyl bromide, National Toxicology detection, 8 Program Studies, 71 Index 153

Methyl bromide, neurobehavioral Onion bulbs, heavy metal toxicity changes, 73 testing, 125 Methyl bromide, pharmacokinetics, 67 Organic pollutants, bioconcentration, Methyl bromide, physical/chemical 89 properties, 66 Organic pollutants, passive partition• Methyl bromide, poisoning, histologic ing, 89 changes, 73 Organics, nonchlorinated, pulp mill Methyl bromide, poisoning symptoms, effluent, 48 67 Oxford agar, Listeria spp. identifica• Methyl bromide, structural analog tion, 6 effects, 78 Oxidation-reduction potential, heavy Methyl bromide, subchronic toxicology, metal toxicity, 121 68 Oxoid Salmonella Rapid Test® kit, 3 Methyl bromide, teratogenicity, 76 Methyl bromide, toxicology, 65 ff. Methylumbelliferyl B-D-glucuronide, PALCAMY agar, Listeria spp. identifi• E. Coli detection, 4 cation, 6 MetPAD™, test kit for heavy metal Particle size distribution, bioaccumula• toxicity, 134, 135 tion in aquatic animals, 106 MetPLA TE™, test kit for heavy metal Passive partitioning, organic pollutants, toxicity, 134, 135 89 Microbial assays, heavy metal toxicity PCBs, biomagnification in fish, 98 testing, 131 Petri film ™ E. coli screening method, 5 Microbial sensors, heavy metal toxicity pH, heavy metal toxicity, 120 testing, 130 Phaseolus vulgaris, heavy metal toxicity Microscreen, Salmonella Latex Slide testing, 125 Agglutination Test kit, 3 Physical/chemical properties, methyl Microtox™, heavy metals toxicity, 127 bromide, 66 Microtox™, solid-phase heavy metal Phytotoxicity, chlorinated phenolics, 31 toxicity testing, 136 Plants, enzyme induction, heavy metal Mineralization, pulp mill effluent, 23 toxicity, 125 Mode of action, methyl bromide, 78 Plants, heavy metal toxicity testing, 125 Monoclonal antibody, E. coli detection, Polyc\onal antibody, enzyme immuno• 4 assays, 3 Monoterpenes, spent pulp mill liquors, Polyc\onal antibody fluorescein-labeled 16 assay, 5 Motility/coordination, heavy metal Polyc\onal antisera, E. coli detection, 5 toxicity testing, 131 Polysaccharide branched, hemicellu• lose, 15 Polysaccharide linear, cellulose, 15 National Toxicology Program (NTP), 71 PolytoxTM, heavy metal toxicity Neurobehavioral changes, methyl bro• testing, 131 mide,73 Priority pollutants, USEPA list, 119 Nickel, bioassay, environmental sam• Pseudomonasjluorescens, heavy metal ples, 123 toxicity testing, 129 NTP, National Toxicology Program, 71 Pulp bleaching chemicals, 17 Pulp mill effluent, chemistry, 15 Pulp mill effluent, components toxicity, Octanol/water partition coefficient 28

(log Kow ), 89 Pulp mill effluent, degradation, 23 154 Index

Pulp mill effluent, effects on soil, 13 ff. Sorbed hydrophobic contaminants, Pulp mill effluent, organic compounds bioaccumulation,91 (table), 18 Sorbitol fermentation, E. coli detection, Pulp mill organics, degradation in soil, 4 48 Sorbitol fermentation, E. coli false posi• Pulp mill organics, sorption/mobility in tives, 5 soil,49 Sorbitol-MacConkey agar, E. coli iden• tification, 5 Sorption/desorption, chlorinated phe• Q_TroI™, Salmonella assay kit, 3 nolics in soil, 38 Spectate®, Salmonella Colored Latex Test kit, 3 Redox potential, heavy metal toxicity, Spirillum spp., heavy metal toxicity 120 testing, 129 Resin acids, spent pulp mill liquors, 16 Stress proteins, heavy metal toxicity Respiration inhibition, bacteria, heavy testing, 132 metal toxicity testing, 129 Subchronic toxicology, methyl bro• mide, 68

Salinity, heavy metal toxicity, 121 Salmonella 1-2 Test™ kit, 3 TCDD, dissolved organic matter soil Salmonella spp., conventional detection mobility, 41 methods, 2 TCDD, pulp mill effluent, 18 Salmonella spp., enzyme immunoassay TCDF, pulp mill effluent, 18 detection, 3 Tecra Listeria Visual Immunoassay kit, Salmonella spp., immunochemical 7 detection, 1 ff. TecraTM, enzyme immunoassay kit, 3 Salmonella typhi, fluorescent antibody Temperature effects, bioaccumulation, detection, 2 105 Salmonella-Tek™, enzyme immuno• Temperature effects, heavy metal toxic- assay kit, 3 ity, 120 Sediment, primary sink hydrophobic Teratogenicity, methyl bromide, 76 contaminants, 92 Terpenes, degradation in soil, 47 Selenastrum capricornutum, alga, Terpenes, sorption/mobility in soil, 47 heavy metal toxicity testing, 129 Tetrazolium salts, electron transport Serobact Salmonella®, test kit, 3 substrates, 129 Serologic agglutination, Salmonella Tetrazolium salts, heavy metal toxicity identification, 3 testing, 129 Silver, bioassay, environmental sam• Thallium, bioassay, environmental ples, 130 samples, 130 Soil macrofauna/flora, pulp mill efflu• Time effects, bioaccumulation in ent effects, 28 aquatic systems, 107 Soil properties, effects of pulp mill Toxi-Chromotest™ kit, heavy metal effluent, 25 toxicity testing, 136 Soil, pulp mill effluent effects, 13 ff. Toxic effluent sample, characterization Soil sorption, chlorinated organics, 21 procedures diagram, 133 Soil sorption, pulp mill effluent Toxicity bioassays, heavy metals, disposal, 20 eucaryotic organisms, 119 Solid phase assay, heavy metal toxicity, Toxicity bioassays, heavy metals, micro• 136, 137 organisms/enzymes, 119 Index 155

Toxicity, heavy metals to bacteria, 131 Volatilization, pulp mill effluent, 24 Toxicity, heavy metals, enzymes, 131 Toxicity, heavy metals to fish, 124 Toxicity, heavy metals to invertebrates, Water hardness, heavy metal toxicity, 126 120 Toxicity, heavy metals, Microtox™, Wood pulp bleaching chemicals, 17 127 Wood pulp mill effluent, chemistry, 15 Toxicity, pulp mill effluent compo• Wood pulp mill effluent, degradation, nents, 28 23 Toxicology, methyl bromide, 65 ff. Wood pulp mill effluent, soil effects, Trophic transfer, defined, 88 13 ff.

Urease, heavy metal toxicity testing, Zinc, bioassay, environmental samples, 134 123 INFORMATION FOR AUTHORS Reviews of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology Edited by George W. Ware

Published by Springer-Verlag New York • Berlin • Heidelberg • London • Paris Tokyo • Hong Kong • Barcelona • Budapest

The original copy and one good photocopy of the manuscript, and a diskette with the electronic files for the manuscript, complete with figures and tables, are required. Manuscripts will be published in the order in which they are received, reviewed, and accepted. They should be sent to the editor:

Dr. George W. Ware Department of Entomology University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 Telephone and FAX: (520)299-3735 1. Manuscript The manuscript, in English, should be typewritten, double-spaced throughout (including reference section), on one side of 8 Y2 x II-inch blank white paper, with at least one-inch margins. The first page of the manuscript should start with the title of the manuscript, name(s) of au• thor(s), with author affiliation(s) as first-page starred footnotes, and "Con• tents" section. Pages should be numbered consecutively in arabic numerals, including those bearing figures and tables only. In titles, in-text outline headings and subheadings, figure legends, and table headings only the ini• tial word, proper names, and universally capitalized words should be capi• talized. Footnotes should be inserted in text and numbered consecutively in the text using arabic numerals. Tables should be typed on separate sheets and numbered consecutively within the text in arabic numerals; they should bear a descriptive heading, in lower case, which is underscored with one line and starts after the word "Table" and the appropriate arabic numeral; footnotes in tables should be designated consecutively within a table by the lower-case alphabet. Figures (including photos, graphs, and line drawings) should be numbered consecu• tively within the text in arabic numerals; each figure should be affixed to a separate page bearing a legend (below the figure) in lower case starting with the term "Fig." and a number. To facilitate production, authors are strongly encouraged to submit their manuscripts (including figures and tables) in electronic form on diskette. Manuscripts may be submitted in DOS, Windows, or Macintosh format (but not UNIX) using any popular word processing software (e.g., Word• Perfect, Microsoft Word) or they can be saved as an ASCII file. Tables can be prepared likewise or can be submitted as spreadsheets (e.g., Lotus 1-2-3, Microsoft Excel). Figures may also be submitted electronically using such programs as Adobe Illustrator, CorelDraw, MacDraw, and Aldus Superpaint. Figures should be saved both in their original application and as PostScript files. Authors with questions regarding electronic prepara• tion of their manuscripts are encouraged to contact Hal Henglein at Springer-Verlag via phone (212-460-1546), FAX (212-533-5977), or Internet ([email protected]).

2. Summary A concise but informative summary (double-spaced) must conclude the text of each manuscript; it should summarize the significant content and major conclusions presented. It must not be longer than two 8 Y2 x II-inch pages of double-spaced typing. As a summary, it should be more informa• tive than the usual abstract.

3. References All papers, books, and other works cited in the text must be included in a "References" section (also double spaced) at the end of the manuscript. If comprehensive papers on the same subject have been published, they should be cited when the bibliographic citations extend farther back than to these papers. All papers cited in the text should be given in parentheses and alphabeti• cally when more than one reference is cited at a time, e.g. (Coats and Smith 1979, Holcombe et al. 1982, Stratton 1986), except when the author is mentioned, as for example, "and the study of Roberts and Stoydin (1985)." References to unpublished works should be kept to a minimum and men• tioned only in the text itself in parentheses. References to published works are given at the end of the text in alphabetical order under the first author's name, citing all authors (surnames followed by initials throughout; do not use "and") according to the following examples: Periodicals: Name(s), initials, year of publication in parentheses, full article title, journal title as abbreviated in "The ACS Style Guide: A Man• ual for Authors and Editors" of the American Chemical Society, volume number, colon, first and last page numbers. Example:

Leistra MT (1970) Distribution of 1,3-diehloropropene over the phases in soil. J Agrie Food Chern 18:1124-1126. Books: Name(s), initials, year of publication in parentheses, full title, edition, volume number, name of publisher, place of publication, first and last page numbers. Example: Gosselin R, Hodge H, Smith R, Gleason M (1976) Clinical Toxicology of Commer• cial Products, 4th ed. Wilkins-Williams, Baltimore, MD, pp 119-121. Work in an edited collection: Name(s), initials, year of publication in parentheses, full title. In: name(s) and initial(s) of editor(s), the abbrevia• tion ed(s) in parentheses, name of publisher, place of publication, first and last page numbers. Example: Metcalf RL (1978) Fumigants. In: White-Stevens J (ed) in the environ• ment. Marcel Dekker, New York, pp 120-130.

Abbreviations

A acre min minute(s) bp boiling point M molar cal calorie mon month(s) cm centimeter(s) ng nanogram(s) d day nm nanometer(s) (millimicron) ft foot (feet) N normal gal gallon(s) no. number(s) g gram(s) od outside diameter ha hectare oz ounce(s) hr hour(s) ppb parts per billion (/Lg/kg) in. inch(es) ppm parts per million (mg/kg) id inside diameter ppt parts per trillion (ng/kg) kg kilogram(s) pg picogram L liter(s) lb pound(s) mp melting point psi pounds per square inch m meter(s) rpm revolutions per minute m3 cubic meter sec second(s) /Lg microgram(s) sp gr specific gravity /LL microliter(s) sq square (as in "sq mOO) I'm micrometer(s) vs versus mg milligram(s) wk week(s) mL milliliter(s) wt weight mm millimeter( s) yr year(s) mM millimolar

Numbers: All numbers used with abbreviations and fractions or decimals are arabic numerals. Otherwise, numbers below ten are to be written out. Numerals should be used for a series (e.g., "0.5, 1, 5, 10, and 20 days"), for pH values, and for temperatures. When a sentence begins with a num• ber, write it out. Symbols: Special symbols (e.g., Greek letters) must be identified in the margin, e.g.

I beta I A ={3I2"A I lambda Percent should be 070 in text, figures, and tables. Style and format: The following examples illustrate the style and format to be followed (except for abandonment of periods with abbreviation):

Sklarew DS, Girvin DC (1986) Attenuation of polychlorinated biphenyls in soils. Reviews Environ Contam ToxicoI98:1-41. Yang RHS (1986) The toxicology of methyl ethyl ketone. Residue Reviews 97:19-35.

References by the same author(s) are arranged chronologically. If more than one reference by the same author(s) published in the same year is cited, use a, b, c after year of publication in both text and reference list.

4. Illustrations Illustrations may be included only when indispensable for the compre• hension of text. They should not be used in place of concise explanations in text. Schematic line drawings must be drawn carefully. For other illustra• tions, clearly defined black-and-white glossy photos are required. Should darts (arrows) or letters be required on a photo or other type of illustration, they should be marked neatly with a soft pencil on a duplicate copy or on an overlay, with the end of each dart indicated by a fine pinprick; darts and lettering will be transferred to the illustrations by the publisher. Photos should not be less than 5 x 7 inches in size. Alterations of photos in page proof stage are not permitted. Each photograph or other illustration should be marked on the back, distinctly but lightly, with soft pencil, with first author's name, figure number, manuscript page number, and the side that is the top. If illustrations from published books or periodicals are used, the exact source of each should be included in the figure legend: if these "borrowed" illustrations are copyrighted by others, permission of the copyright holder to reproduce the illustrations must be secured by the author. Permissions forms are available from the Editor and upon completion by the original publisher should be returned to Jessica Downey, Life Sciences Editorial, Springer-Verlag, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010.

5. Chemical Nomenclature All pesticides and other subject-matter chemicals should be identified according to Chemical Abstracts, with the full chemical name in text in parentheses or brackets the first time a common or trade name is used. If many such names are used, a table of the names, their precise chemical designations, and their Chemical Abstract Numbers (CAS) should be in• cluded as the last table in the manuscript, with a numbered footnote refer• ence to this fact on the first text page of the manuscript.

6. Miscellaneous Abbreviations: Common units of measurement and other commonly ab• breviated terms and designations should be abbreviated as listed below; if any others are used often in a manuscript, they should be written out the first time used, followed by the normal and acceptable abbreviation in parentheses [e.g., (ADI), Angstrom (A), picogram (pg»). Except for inch (in.) and number (no., when followed by a numeral), abbreviations are used without periods. Temperatures should be reported as "oC" or "oF" (e.g., mp 41 ° to 43°C). Because the metric system is the international standard, when pounds (lb) and gallons (gal) are used the metric equivalent should follow in parentheses.

7. Proofreading scheme The senior author must return the Master set of page proofs to Springer• Verlag within one week of receipt. Author corrections should be clearly indicated on the proofs with ink, and in conformity with the standard "Proofreader's Marks" accompanying each set of proofs. In correcting proofs, new or changed words or phrases should be carefully and legibly handprinted (not handwritten) in the margins.

8. Offprints Senior authors receive 30 complimentary offprints of a published paper. Additional offprints may be ordered from the publisher at the time the principal author receives the proofs. Order forms for additional offprints will be sent to the senior author along with the page proofs.

9. Page charges There are no page charges, regardless of length of manuscript. However, the cost of alteration (other than corrections of typesetting errors) attribut• able to authors' changes in the page proof, in excess of 100/0 of the original composition cost, will be charged to the authors. If there are further questions, see any volume of Reviews of Environmen• tal Contamination and Toxicology (formerly Residue Reviews) or telephone the Editor (see first page for telephone number). Volume 142 is especially helpful for style and format.