Aquatic Ecotoxicology

Aquatic Ecotoxicology is an authoritative, accessible guide for scientists, environmental managers, and students seeking a clear, practical understanding of how chemical stressors shape water ecosystems worldwide. Whether you work in freshwater rivers, coastal estuaries, or deep marine environments, this book brings together contemporary science and real-world applications to help you assess, monitor, and mitigate pollutant impacts.

Beginning with the fundamentals of toxicokinetics and exposure pathways, the text moves quickly to current methods in biomonitoring, sediment and water analysis, and risk assessment models. Case studies from temperate and tropical regions illuminate how pesticides, heavy metals, pharmaceuticals, and emerging contaminants affect aquatic organisms, food webs, and biodiversity. Emphasis on bioaccumulation, sublethal effects, and population-level consequences makes complex concepts practical for fieldwork and policy decisions.

Readers will appreciate evidence-based strategies for designing monitoring programs, interpreting ecological endpoints, and translating data into actionable management plans. Clear illustrations and concise summaries support rapid comprehension without sacrificing scientific rigor. This book is indispensable for ecologists, regulators, consultants, and graduate students engaged in environmental impact assessment, remediation planning, or conservation across local watersheds and international marine habitats.

If you need a contemporary, regionally relevant resource that bridges theory and practice in aquatic ecotoxicology, Aquatic Ecotoxicology delivers. Add it to your professional library today to strengthen your assessments, inform regulatory choices, and protect water ecosystems for future generations. Order now to begin applying proven approaches to pollutant monitoring and ecosystem recovery.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.