Citation of Sergei Ostroumov, J. Widdows, in U.S., Troy University, and Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center; Texas A&M University;

2016 Citation of Sergei Ostroumov, J. Widdows, in U.S., Troy University,  Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center, Texas A&M University;

http://5bio5.blogspot.com/2016/06/citation-of-sergei-ostroumov-j-widdows.html

Notification / Оповещение от Академии:[ Ostroumov S.A. ]

[PDF] TOXICITY OF SODIUM DODECYL SULFATE TO FEDERALLY THREATENED AND PETITIONED FRESHWATER MOLLUSK SPECIES

KJ Gibson, JM Miller, PD Johnson, PM Stewart - 2016

Cited the publications:

... 2011. Conservation genetics of a critically endangered limpet genus and rediscovery of an extinct
species. PLoS ONE 6:1-9. Ostroumov, SA, and J. Widdows. 2006. Inhibition of mussel suspension
feeding by surfactants of three classes. Hydrobiologia 556:381-386. ...

one of the cited articles:

Ostroumov, SA, and J. Widdows. 2006. Inhibition of mussel suspension
feeding by surfactants of three classes. Hydrobiologia 556:381-386. DOI: 10.1007/s10750-005-1200-7;

[authors affiliation: Lomonosov Moscow State University; Plymouth Marine Laboratory]

Full text of the cited article

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/215586803

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More info on the paper that cited S.Ostroumov and J. Widdows:

Freshwater Mollusk Biology and Conservation 19:29–35, 2016.  Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society 2016 

ARTICLE: 

TOXICITY OF SODIUM DODECYL SULFATE TO FEDERALLY THREATENED AND PETITIONED FRESHWATER MOLLUSK SPECIES. Kesley J. Gibson1,3, Jonathan M. Miller1 , Paul D. Johnson2 & Paul M. Stewart1 *; 1 Troy University, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 223 MSCX, Troy, AL 36082 USA; 2 Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center, 2200 Highway 175, Marion, AL, 36756 USA; 

Current address of  Kesley J. Gibson:  Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi, Harte Research Institute, 6300 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, TX, 78412 USA;

Villosa nebulosa (common name: Alabama rainbow)

ABSTRACT: Anthropogenically caused physical and chemical habitat degradation, including water pollution, have caused dramatic declines in freshwater mollusk populations. Sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), a surfactant with no USEPAWater Quality Criteria (WQC), is commonly used in industrial applications, household cleaners, personal hygiene products, and herbicides. In aquatic habitats, previous SDS studies have associated deformities and death to mollusks found in these systems. The objective of this study was to determine EC50 values for two freshwater juvenile unionids (Villosa nebulosa and Hamiota perovalis) and two freshwater caenogastropods (Leptoxis ampla and Somatogyrus sp.) endemic to the Mobile River Basin, USA, to SDS. Using the Trimmed Spearman-Karber method, EC50 values were calculated. Results found that EC50 values were: V. nebulosa¼14,469 lg/L (95% CI: 13,436 – 15,581 lg/ L), H. perovalis ¼ 6,102 lg/L (95% CI: 4,727 – 7,876 lg/L), Somatogyrus sp. ¼ 1,986 lg/L (95% CI: 1,453 – 2,715 lg/L), and L. ampla ¼ 26 lg/L (95% CI: 6 – 112 lg/L). Freshwater gastropods were more sensitive to SDS than freshwater unionids. Leptoxis ampla was the most sensitive species tested and had such a low EC50 value that more protective regional criteria may be required. Therefore, future research should include additional testing on mollusk species, particularly regionally isolated species that may display increased sensitivity. KEY WORDS - SDS, threatened, mollusk, Mobile River Basin, Water Quality Criteria

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Hamiota perovalis  (Orange-nacre Mucket )