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It’s been fifty years since the book “Silent Spring” led to the banning of the pesticide DDT. Today, a pair of USF biologists is putting another one of the world’s most commonly used fungicides under the microscope. This week’s University Beat on WUSF 89.7 looks at their recently published study, which shows that freshwater ecosystems may be at serious risk from the chemical, even at levels below those previously deemed safe by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Program Schedule
Radio - During "Morning Edition" on WUSF 89.7 Tuesday after the 6:30 AM and 8:30 AM newscasts | During "All Things Considered" on WUSF 89.7 Tuesday at 5:44 PM | After "Florida Matters" on WSMR 89.1 Friday at 7:30 PM
Television - Tuesdays at 11:55 AM and 8:55 PM, and various times throughout the rest of the week
Related Stories |
For more information
Marine Science-Social Media
Teresa Greely, USF College of Marine Science
727-553-3921 greely@usf.edu
Teresa Greely's Adventures at Sea blog
JOIDES Resolution blog
JOIDES Resolution Facebook page
Tavros Twitter
USF EcoSystems Technology Group website
727-553-1130
Fungicide Safety
Jason Rohr, Assistant Professor, USF Dept. of Integrative Biology
813-974-0156 rohr@usf.edu
Study from July 2012's Ecology Letters on chlorothalonil's effect on freshwater ecosystems
PDF version of above
Study from August 2011's Environmental Health Perspectives on chlorothalonil's effect on amphibians
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