Repo Dosen ULM

Iron bioaccumulation and ecological implications in the coastal swamp wetlands ecosystem of South Kalimantan: Insight from giant mudskipper fish as bioindicators

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dc.contributor.author Santoso, Heri Budi
dc.contributor.author ., Krisdianto
dc.contributor.author Yunita, Rizmi
dc.date.accessioned 2024-06-16T12:45:08Z
dc.date.available 2024-06-16T12:45:08Z
dc.date.issued 2024-04
dc.identifier.issn 2502-2458
dc.identifier.uri https://repo-dosen.ulm.ac.id//handle/123456789/34257
dc.description.abstract This study investigated iron (Fe) accumulation in South Kalimantan's coastal swamp wetlands ecosystem, utilizing giant mudskipper fish as indicators of heavy metal pollution. By analyzing Fe levels in water, sediment, and fish organs over time, insights into its effects on the environment and human health were gained. Furthermore, through Atomic Absorption Spectrometry, Fe concentrations in Kuala Lupak's coastal wetland were measured, revealing significant correlations between Fe levels in water, sediment, and fish tissues. These results enhance our understanding and inform better management strategies. Anthropogenic and natural sources contribute to the accumulation of heavy metals, particularly Fe, with anthropogenic pollution being the most dominant. This study presented the escalating concentrations of Fe within the Kuala Lupak estuary and raised concerns regarding the ecological and human health implications. Continuous monitoring, source identification, public awareness, regulations, remediation, and long-term exploration are essential for addressing heavy metal pollution and its ecological impact. Therefore, valuable insights are provided for environmental management and conservation efforts en_US
dc.language.iso en_US en_US
dc.publisher Journal of Degraded and Mining Lands Management en_US
dc.subject Aquatic ecosystem, environmental impact, estuarine fish, iron accumulation en_US
dc.title Iron bioaccumulation and ecological implications in the coastal swamp wetlands ecosystem of South Kalimantan: Insight from giant mudskipper fish as bioindicators en_US
dc.type Article en_US


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