Abstract
Carnation Creek Watershed, on the W coast of Vancouver Island, was aerially treated with glyphosate in September 1984. In tributaries oversprayed with the herbicide, impacts on coho salmon Oncorhynchus kisutch and other aquatic organisms were short-term, and considered to be acceptable. Residue movements within the watershed and residue inputs into the aquatic ecosystem were monitored. Glyphosate residues rapidly dissipated and degraded in the natural environment. After a year, remaining residues were strongly absorbed to organic matter, soil particles, and/or stream bottom sediments, where they appeared to be inactivated and immobilized. -from Authors
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CITATION STYLE
Reynolds, P. E., Scrivener, J. C., Holtby, L. B., & Kingsbury, P. D. (1993). Review and synthesis of Carnation Creek herbicide research. Forestry Chronicle, 69(3), 323–330. https://doi.org/10.5558/tfc69323-3
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