HYDROCARBONS IN SEDIMENTS AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS FROM A DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL SITE IN RI SOUND

It is the purpose of this study to investigate the spatial distribution of hydrocarbons both in upper Rhode Island Sound surface sediments and in the commercially important shellfish from the area, the ocean quahog (Acartia islandica). In doing so, an attempt is made to distinguish the regular hydro...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Paul D. Boehm, James G. Quinn
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: 2004
Subjects:
Ocean quahog
Online Access:http://oaspub.epa.gov/eims/eimsapi.dispdetail?deid=44188
id ftepa:oai:epaEIMS:44188
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spelling ftepa:oai:epaEIMS:44188 2023-05-15T17:52:18+02:00 HYDROCARBONS IN SEDIMENTS AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS FROM A DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL SITE IN RI SOUND Paul D. Boehm James G. Quinn 2004-04-16T20:36:53Z http://oaspub.epa.gov/eims/eimsapi.dispdetail?deid=44188 unknown https://cfint.rtpnc.epa.gov/si/ntislink.cfm?dirEntryID=44188 Office of Research and Development Text 2004 ftepa 2007-11-21T13:51:30Z It is the purpose of this study to investigate the spatial distribution of hydrocarbons both in upper Rhode Island Sound surface sediments and in the commercially important shellfish from the area, the ocean quahog (Acartia islandica). In doing so, an attempt is made to distinguish the regular hydrocarbon geochemistry of Rhode Island Sound, defined by background hydrocarbon distributions and inputs from Narragansett Bay and adjacent coastal areas, from the input due to mobilization of hydrocarbons from the deposited dredge spoil during the five years since the disposal activity has ceased. Text Ocean quahog Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Science Inventory
institution Open Polar
collection Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Science Inventory
op_collection_id ftepa
language unknown
description It is the purpose of this study to investigate the spatial distribution of hydrocarbons both in upper Rhode Island Sound surface sediments and in the commercially important shellfish from the area, the ocean quahog (Acartia islandica). In doing so, an attempt is made to distinguish the regular hydrocarbon geochemistry of Rhode Island Sound, defined by background hydrocarbon distributions and inputs from Narragansett Bay and adjacent coastal areas, from the input due to mobilization of hydrocarbons from the deposited dredge spoil during the five years since the disposal activity has ceased.
format Text
author Paul D. Boehm
James G. Quinn
spellingShingle Paul D. Boehm
James G. Quinn
HYDROCARBONS IN SEDIMENTS AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS FROM A DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL SITE IN RI SOUND
author_facet Paul D. Boehm
James G. Quinn
author_sort Paul D. Boehm
title HYDROCARBONS IN SEDIMENTS AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS FROM A DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL SITE IN RI SOUND
title_short HYDROCARBONS IN SEDIMENTS AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS FROM A DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL SITE IN RI SOUND
title_full HYDROCARBONS IN SEDIMENTS AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS FROM A DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL SITE IN RI SOUND
title_fullStr HYDROCARBONS IN SEDIMENTS AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS FROM A DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL SITE IN RI SOUND
title_full_unstemmed HYDROCARBONS IN SEDIMENTS AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS FROM A DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL SITE IN RI SOUND
title_sort hydrocarbons in sediments and benthic organisms from a dredge spoil disposal site in ri sound
publishDate 2004
url http://oaspub.epa.gov/eims/eimsapi.dispdetail?deid=44188
genre Ocean quahog
genre_facet Ocean quahog
op_source Office of Research and Development
op_relation https://cfint.rtpnc.epa.gov/si/ntislink.cfm?dirEntryID=44188
_version_ 1766159685627412480

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