Acute Toxicity of TFM and a TFM/Niclosamide Mixture to Selected Species of Fish, Including Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) and Mudpuppies (Necturus maculosus), in Laboratory and Field Exposures

Boogaard, Michael A.; Bills, Terry D.; Johnson, David A.

doi:10.1016/s0380-1330(03)70514-0

Cited by 79 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Chemicals can be used to strategically influence movements and limit dispersal of animals, such as poisons that discourage movement across landscapes. However, poisonous chemicals can have unintended consequences for non-target species (Boogaard et al 2003) or sensitivity may decrease over time (e.g. McKenzie et al 2011).…”

Section: Preventing Biological Invasions With Physiological Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Improving science-based invasive species management with physiological knowledge, concepts, and tools

et al. 2015

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Biological invasions are a prominent factor contributing to global biodiversity loss. As a result, managing invasive species is a priority for many conservation scientists and natural resource managers. Invasive species management requires a multidisciplinary approach and there is increasing recognition that physiology can be used to inform conservation efforts because physiological processes underlie an individual's response to its environment. For example, physiological concepts and tools can be used to assess the impacts of invasive animals on their new ecosystems, to predict which animal species are likely to become invasive, to prevent the introduction of nonnative animals, and to control incipient or established invasions. To evaluate whether physiology is integrated within invasion science, the journal Biological Invasions was surveyed for a quantitative literature review. To determine how physiology is used to inform invasion science and which subdisciplines of physiology are particularly relevant to invasive animal management, the broader invasion literature was also reviewed to identify examples where physiology has contributed to studying and managing invasive animals. Only 6 % of articles published in Biological Invasions incorporated physiological knowledge or tools, mostly for the purposes of identifying traits associated with species invasiveness (i.e. prediction). However, the broader literature indicated that successful invasive species research and management can be supported by fundamental and applied physiological research for assessing, predicting, preventing, and controlling invasive animals. Development of new techniques and increased availability of equipment for remote or rapid monitoring of physiology in the field will increase opportunities for integrating physiology within invasion science.

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Section: Preventing Biological Invasions With Physiological Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Improving science-based invasive species management with physiological knowledge, concepts, and tools

et al. 2015

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“…In a large-scale study on sediment disposal in the Upper Estuary, Hatin et al (in press) observed site avoidance and a negative impact of sediment disposal operations for Atlantic sturgeon but not for lake sturgeon, likely because the lake sturgeon diet is more diversified. Lake sturgeon from swim-up size to about 120 mm have been shown to be very sensitive to the lampricide TFM used to control sea lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) in the Great Lakes basin (Johnson et al 1999, Boogaard et al 2003. As a result of the high degree of overlap between the historic distribution of lake sturgeon and sea lamprey distribution in the Great Lakes basin, TFM may pose a significant threat to lake sturgeon (Auer 1999).…”

Section: Limiting Factors and Threatsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reintroduction of Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) into the St. Regis River, NY: Post- Release Assessment of Habitat Use and Growth

Dittman

Chalupnicki

Johnson

et al. 2015

Northeastern Naturalist

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“…Although stream ecosystems recover rapidly after TFM treatment, nontarget species mortality has been reported in algae , aquatic insects , fish , and amphibians . Controlled laboratory toxicology studies showed mild to severe toxicity in juvenile lake sturgeon, tadpole madtom, and channel catfish . These studies indicate that TFM treatment may affect nontarget species and underlie the importance of elucidating the cellular and molecular mechanisms resulting from TFM exposure.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Exposure to the lampricide 3‐trifluoromethyl‐4‐nitrophenol results in increased expression of carbohydrate transporters in Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Hinkle

Anderson

Forkey

et al. 2016

Enviro Toxic and Chemistry

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The lampricide 3-trifluoromethyl-4-nitrophenol (TFM) is used to control sea lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) populations in freshwater lakes. While TFM can have sublethal and lethal effects, little is known about gene expression changes with TFM exposure. Microarray analysis was used to determine differential gene expression over 4 hours of exposure in S. cerevisiae. Among the most significantly up regulated genes were regulators of carbohydrate transport including HXT1, HXT3, HXT4, IMA5, MIG2, and YKR075C.

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Acute Toxicity of TFM and a TFM/Niclosamide Mixture to Selected Species of Fish, Including Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) and Mudpuppies (Necturus maculosus), in Laboratory and Field Exposures

Cited by 79 publications

References 5 publications

Improving science-based invasive species management with physiological knowledge, concepts, and tools

Improving science-based invasive species management with physiological knowledge, concepts, and tools

Reintroduction of Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) into the St. Regis River, NY: Post- Release Assessment of Habitat Use and Growth

Exposure to the lampricide 3‐trifluoromethyl‐4‐nitrophenol results in increased expression of carbohydrate transporters in Saccharomyces cerevisiae

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