The Occurrence and Persistence of Surface Water Contaminants Across Different Landscapes.
Supporting Files
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January 1, 2025
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Available in CDC Stacks on January 01, 2026, 12:00 AM
File Language:
English
Details
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Alternative Title:The Science of the Total Environment, 2025, v. 958: The Occurrence and Persistence of Surface Water Contaminants Across Different Landscapes.
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Journal Article:The Science of the Total Environment
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Personal Author:
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Description:Surface water contaminants, including both conventional contaminants (e.g., nutrients, trace elements) and emerging contaminants (e.g., pesticides, pharmaceuticals) are heavily influenced by urban and rural land use practices. The goal of the study was to characterize the influence of watershed land use practices on surface water quality. Specific objectives were to (1) identify and quantify the type and concentration of nutrients, trace elements, pesticides, pharmaceuticals and personal care products in four watersheds and (2) understand potential sources of contamination based on the watershed's land cover and land use characteristics (i.e., oil and gas, urban, mining, agriculture). Monthly polar organic chemical integrative samples and water grab samples were collected from March-October 2022. The results showed that surface water quality varied by location, season, and flood condition Specifically, aluminum (mean = 758 μg L) and iron (mean = 1130 μg L) exceeded chronic aquatic life water quality criteria in the agricultural watershed, while imidacloprid exceeded the chronic criteria limit for freshwater invertebrates in both the urban (mean = 5.96 ng L) and agricultural (mean = 4.72 ng L) watersheds. Sulfate concentrations (mean = 666 mg L) also exceeded ambient water quality criteria in the watershed with a high activity of mining. This study provides important steps for developing a comprehensive understanding of land use impacts on contaminant presence and concentration in surface waters, improved understanding of the implications to non-target species, and necessary water treatment processes to ensure a safe water supply.
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Content Notes:Author manuscript
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Source:The Science of the Total Environment, 2025, v. 958
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DOI:
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ISSN:0048-9697 ; 1879-1026
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Pubmed ID:39637467
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Pubmed Central ID:PMC11837770
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Pages in Document:177837 (40 pdf pages)
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Volume:958
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:240766c387378cf35ed31629d27b174923afccbe8f8cf871cbc3d86bedadfa4cbd68f96d81adb268755bf308c8a65ebfa2c22cc96df34f8bab4fa3d833660d4b
Supporting Files
File Language:
English
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