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Öğe Heavy metals in Mytilus galloprovincialis, suspended particulate matter and sediment from offshore submerged longline system, Black Sea(Springer, 2017) Culha, S. Turk; Culha, M.; Karayucel, I.; Celik, M. Y.; Isler, Y.The study was performed between March 2009 and March 2010 at the Sinop Inner Harbor on cultured mussels at the offshore submerged longline system. The samples of mussels, sediment and suspended particulate matter were seasonally taken for the purpose of monitoring differences of metal contents. In addition, burnable organic matter, contamination factors (CF), pollution load index (PLI) in sediment samples, meat yield of mussels were seasonally determined. All metals in suspended particulate matter were found to be above the national limit. Cd concentration in sediment was above the limit according to sediment quality guidelines, and Cd concentration in mussel was above both national and international limit values. According to CF and PLI identified in sediment, it was found that Inner Harbor was under the effect of anthropogenic pollution in terms of Cd accumulation. Provisional tolerable weekly intake calculated in mussel did not exceed the tolerable consumption values. In conclusion, it can be said that this region considered for commercial mussel cultivation is not a suitable area.Öğe VISIBLE DECLINE OF LIMPET Patella caerulea L i n n a e u s, 1758, A BIOMONITOR SPECIES, AT THE SINOP PENINSULA AND VICINITY (THE SOUTHERN BLACK SEA, TURKEY)(Scibulcom Ltd, 2010) Culha, M.; Bat, L.Due to their economic and ecological importance, as well as sedentary life, molluscs have assumed a major role in monitoring contaminants worldwide. They are abundant, sedentary and easy to collect, which makes them ideal for biomonitoring. Limpets (Patella caerulea) are important structuring agents of intertidal assemblages, controlling distribution of algae, bulldosing small sessile animals, or consuming sessile and mobile prey. They are frequently limited in their distribution by specific microhabitats, many of which may be absent from constructed habitats. Studies on this species at the Sinop Peninsula have been evaulated and a decline of limpets was determined. Also, probable reasons for the decline of limpets were studied in this research.Öğe Visible decline of limpet patella caerulea linnaeus, 1758, a biomonitor species, at the sinop peninsula and vicinity (the southern black sea, Turkey)(2010) Culha, M.; Bat, L.Due to their economic and ecological importance, as well as sedentary life, molluscs have assumed a major role in monitoring contaminants worldwide. They are abundant, sedentary and easy to collect, which makes them ideal for biomonitoring. Limpets (Patella caerulea) are important structuring agents of intertidal assemblages, controlling distributionof algae, bulldosing small sessile animals, or consuming sessile and mobile prey. They are frequently limited in their distribution by specific microhabitats, many of which may be absent from constructed habitats. Studies on this species at the Sinop Peninsula have been evaulated and a decline of limpets was determined. Also, probable reasons for the decline of limpets were studied in this research.