Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 22
pro vyhledávání: '"Ozekeke Ogbeide"'
Autor:
Alex Enuneku, Osaretin Omoruyi, Isioma Tongo, Emmanuel Ogbomida, Ozekeke Ogbeide, Lawrence Ezemonye
Publikováno v:
Applied Water Science, Vol 8, Iss 8, Pp 1-13 (2018)
Abstract The potential ecological and human health risk of heavy metal pollution in sediment and Benthic Fauna (Chrysichthys auratus and Tympanotonus fuscatus) of Benin River, Southern Nigeria, was evaluated. Three sampling sites associated with heav
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/0232ca89ebbd4162b701fd105ff0a1cf
Publikováno v:
Toxicology Reports, Vol 4, Iss , Pp 55-61 (2017)
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) levels in four commonly consumed smoked fish species from markets in Southern Nigeria were assessed to evaluate possible human health risks associated with consumption. Varying levels of PAH congeners were obse
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/a0d2b4c6cd7243c4b5c83c9f042d2b59
Publikováno v:
Biochar. 3:615-624
Terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems are increasingly threatened by pesticide pollution resulting from extensive use of pesticides, and due to the lack of regulatory measures in the developing world, there is a need for affordable means to lessen envir
Levels, bioaccumulation and biomagnification of pesticide residues in a tropical freshwater food web
Autor:
Alex Ajeh Enuneku, Nosakhare Osazee Erhunmwunse, O. Asemota, Lawrence Ikechukwu Ezemonye, Ozekeke Ogbeide, F. Emerure, Isioma Tongo, A. Onokpasa, Emmanuel Temiotan Ogbomida, P. T. Balogun
Publikováno v:
International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology. 19:1467-1482
The study assessed pesticide contamination transfer in Ikpoba River, an important tropical freshwater ecosystem in Southern Nigeria. The study quantified concentrations, bioaccumulation and biomagnification of pesticides in Ikpoba River’s food web,
Autor:
Ozekeke Ogbeide, Alex Ajeh Enuneku, Benjamin Okpara, Tunde O. Thaddeus Imoobe, Oluwafunke Job, Charming Osaro Asemota, Lawrence Ikechukwu Ezemonye, Bawo Frank Kubeyinje
Publikováno v:
Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. 40:261-271
There is an intrinsic link between polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) accumulated in soils and increased health risk to humans after exposure to contaminated soil via ingestion, inhalation of particulates carrying PAHs, and direct contact with p
Publikováno v:
Chemosphere. 231:546-561
The present study evaluated the ecological and human health risk associated with concentrations of legacy organochlorine pesticide residues in Ikpoba River, a major River in the heart of Benin City, a Nigerian urban town located in Edo State. Standar
Autor:
Ozekeke Ogbeide, Azubuike Chukwuka
Publikováno v:
River Basin Management-Sustainability Issues and Planning Strategies
The unregulated use of watersheds for agriculture negatively impacts the quality of river basins. In particular, the reduced quality of surface-waters, have been attributed to absence or poorly-decided riparian-buffer specifications in environmental
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::cb0a5728b8c22528a3e34a8e93af324a
https://doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.95521
https://doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.95521
Publikováno v:
Groundwater for Sustainable Development. 14:100642
Urban population growth in south-Eastern Nigeria and associated proliferation of built-up areas predispose groundwater to contaminants of anthropogenic origin. This study compared the groundwater quality across an urban gradient, in Onitsha, a notabl
Publikováno v:
Toxicology Reports
Toxicology Reports, Vol 4, Iss, Pp 55-61 (2017)
Toxicology Reports, Vol 4, Iss, Pp 55-61 (2017)
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) levels in four commonly consumed smoked fish species from markets in Southern Nigeria were assessed to evaluate possible human health risks associated with consumption. Varying levels of PAH congeners were obse
Autor:
Mfon Glory, Tray Osakpamwan, Ozekeke Ogbeide, Grace Uhunamure, Azubuike Chukwuka, Lancelot Uwagboe
Publikováno v:
Chemosphere. 234
The dissimilar ecological behavior of species including, extent of mobility and feeding strategies, may predispose them to greater toxic effects. This hypothesis was tested by histological-based assessment of gills and liver of pelagic (Tilapia zilli