Convened by The Peregrine Fund

at Boise State University

Boise, Idaho

12-15 May 2008

 

 

References

 

Canfield, R.L., C.R. Henderson, Jr., D.A. Cory-Slechta, C. Cox, T.A. Jusko, and B.P. Lanphear. 2003. Intellectual impairment in children with blood lead concentrations below 10 µg per deciliter. New England Journal of Medicine 348:1517-1526.

 

Dewailly,E, P. Ayott, S. Bruneau,S, G. Lebel, P. Levallois, and J.P. Weber. 2001. Exposure of the Inuit population of Nunavik (Arctic Quebec) to lead and mercury. Arch. Environ. Health 56, 350-357.

 

Eisler, R., 1988. Lead hazards to fish, wildlife, and invertebrates: a synoptic review. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, #14 Lead, Biological Report 85(1.14), 1-133.

 

Harmata, A.R. and M. Restani. 1995. Environmental contaminants and cholinesterase in blood of vernal migrant Bald and Golden Eagles in Montana. Intermountain Journal of Sciences 1:1-15.

 

Hunt, W. G., W. Burnham, C. N. Parish, K. Burnham, B. Mutch, and J. L Oaks. 2006. Bullet fragments in deer remains: implications for lead exposure in scavengers. Wildlife Society Bulletin 34:168-171.

 

Hunt, W. G., C. N. Parish, S. C. Farry, R. Seig, and T. G. Lord. In press. Movements of introduced California Condors in Arizona in relation to lead exposure. In California Condors in the 21st Century (A. Mee, L. Hall, and J. Grantham, Eds.). American Ornithologists’ Union and Nuttall Ornithological Club.

 

Iwata, H., M. Watanabe, E. Kim, R. Gotoh, G. Yasunaga, S. Tanabe, Y. Masuda, S. Fujita. 2000. Contamination by chlorinated hydrocarbons and lead in Steller’s Sea Eagle and White-tailed Sea Eagle from Hokkaido, Japan. First Symposium on Steller’s and White-tailed Sea Eagles in East Asia. Wild Bird Society. Pp. 91-106.

 

Johansen,P;  Asmund,G;  Riget,F  (2004):  High human exposure to lead through consumption of  birds hunted with lead shot. Environmental Pollution 127, 125-129.

 

Kramer, J. L. and P.T. Redig. 1997. Sixteen years of lead poisoning in eagles, 1980-95: An epizootiologic view. Journal of Raptor Research 31:327-332.

 

Locke, L.N. and N.J.Thomas. 1996. Lead poisoning of waterfowl and raptors. Pages 108-117 in A. Fairbrother, L.N. Locke and G.L. Huff (eds.), Noninfectuous diseases of wildlife, second edition. Iowa State University Press, Ames.

 

Parish, C. N., W. R. Heinrich, and W. G. Hunt. In press. Lead exposure, diagnosis, and treatment in California Condors released in Arizona. In California Condors in the 21st Century (A. Mee, L. S. Hall and J. Grantham, Eds.). Special Publication of the American Orinithologists’ Union and Nuttall Ornithological Club.

 

Pattee, O.H., P.H. Bloom, J.M. Scott and M.R. Smith. 1990. Lead hazards within the range of the California Condor. Condor 92:931-937.

 

Schulz, J. H., J.J. Millspaugh, B. E. Washburn, G. R. Wester, J. T. Lanigan, III, & J. C. Franson, 2002. Spent-shot availability and ingestion on areas managed for mourning doves. Wildlife Society Bulletin 2002, 30: 112-120.

 

United States Department of the Interior (USDI). 1986. Final supplemental environmental impact statement: use of lead shot for hunting migratory birds in the United States. U.S. Fish and wildlife Service FES 86-16. Washington DC.

Wiemeyer, S.N., J.M. Scott, M.P. Anderson, P.H. Bloom and C.J. Stafford.  1988.  Environmental contaminants in California Condors.  Journal of Wildlife Management 52:238-247.

 

 

 

 

The Peregrine Fund

5668 West Flying Hawk Lane   ·  Boise Idaho  ·  83709
United States of America
Ph. 208-362-3716, Fax 208-362-2376

E-mail: tpf@peregrinefund.org