Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 1001300
Trinitrotoluene bioaccumulation in the honey bee hive
Trinitrotoluene bioaccumulation in the honey bee hive // EurBee 8 ; 8th Congress of Apidology ; Program & Abstract book / de Graaf, Dirk ; Paxton, Robert (ur.).
Ghent, 2019. str. 174-174 (poster, međunarodna recenzija, sažetak, znanstveni)
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Naslov
Trinitrotoluene bioaccumulation in the honey bee hive
Autori
Filipi, Janja ; Glackin, James ME, Gillanders, Ross RN ; Turnbull, Graham A ; Dražić, Maja ; Babić, Zdenka ; Muštra, Mario ; Simić, Mitar ; Pavković, Nikola ; Kezić, Nikola
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Sažeci sa skupova, sažetak, znanstveni
Izvornik
EurBee 8 ; 8th Congress of Apidology ; Program & Abstract book
/ De Graaf, Dirk ; Paxton, Robert - Ghent, 2019, 174-174
Skup
EurBee 8 - 8th Congress of Apidology
Mjesto i datum
Gent, Belgija, 18.09.2018. - 20.09.2018
Vrsta sudjelovanja
Poster
Vrsta recenzije
Međunarodna recenzija
Ključne riječi
honey bees, trinitrotoluene, bioaccumulation
Sažetak
Honey bees are well-known for their capacity to collect particles from the surrounding environment on their body hair and transporting this material back to the hive. This subsequently leads to bioaccumulation in the hive, the level of which is ultimately determined by the number of honey bees and time. This phenomenon can be exploited for monitoring various compounds in the environment, for instance, pesticides or radionuclides. Trinitrotoluene (TNT) vapours are difficult to detect partly due to low vapour pressure and environmental factors. Under the Bee4Exp project, honey bees have been applied to detecting explosive material from landmines using both an active method of honey bee conditioning and a passive method of hive air and particulate sampling after free-flying and subsequent analysis. In the passive method the sensing is performed by monitoring the loss of light emission from a luminescent thin film sensor when it comes into contact with a nitroaromatic material that has bioaccumulated in the hive, such as TNT. Explosives were sampled by air pump from the hive interior for vapours, and particulates from polymer mats on the hive entrance. The results indicate that the passive method can be a promising tool for detecting trace explosive vapours in complex real-world environments, with the polymer mats showing higher TNT retention.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Fizika, Biologija, Interdisciplinarne biotehničke znanosti, Biotehnologija u biomedicini (prirodno područje, biomedicina i zdravstvo, biotehničko područje)
POVEZANOST RADA
Ustanove:
Fakultet prometnih znanosti, Zagreb,
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