Authors
SJ Khan, DJ Roser, CM Davies, GM Peters, RM Stuetz, R Tucker, NJ Ashbolt
Publication date
2008/8/31
Journal
Environment International
Volume
34
Issue
6
Pages
839-859
Publisher
Pergamon
Description
Commercial feedlots for beef cattle finishing are potential sources of a range of trace chemicals which have human health or environmental significance. To ensure adequate protection of human and environmental health from exposure to these chemicals, the application of effective manure and effluent management practices is warranted. The Australian meat and livestock industry has adopted a proactive approach to the identification of best management practices. Accordingly, this review was undertaken to identify key chemical species that may require consideration in the development of guidelines for feedlot manure and effluent management practices in Australia. Important classes of trace chemicals identified include steroidal hormones, antibiotics, ectoparasiticides, mycotoxins, heavy metals and dioxins. These are described in terms of their likely sources, expected concentrations and public health or …
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Scholar articles
SJ Khan, DJ Roser, CM Davies, GM Peters, RM Stuetz… - Environment international, 2008