MERCURY IN RIVER MOVES INTO TERRESTRIAL FOOD CHAIN
April 17, 2008
April 17, 2008
WILLIAMSBURG, Va., April 17 -- The College of William and Mary issued the following news release:
Songbirds feeding near the contaminated South River are showing high levels of mercury, even though they aren't eating food from the river itself, according to a paper published by William and Mary researchers in the journal Science.
Lead author Dan Cristol said his paper has wide-ranging international environmental implications. Mercury is one of the world's . . .
Songbirds feeding near the contaminated South River are showing high levels of mercury, even though they aren't eating food from the river itself, according to a paper published by William and Mary researchers in the journal Science.
Lead author Dan Cristol said his paper has wide-ranging international environmental implications. Mercury is one of the world's . . .