Y200807010245543447

Eaton, J. G., P. R. Parrish, and A. C. Hendricks. Aquatic Toxicology: Third Conference - Stp 707.
3rd ed. Vol. 1. ASTM International, 1980. Aquatic Toxicology: Third Conference - Stp 707. 1
July 2008
<http://books.google.com/books?id=ND5mOkvURDoC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_sum
mary_r&cad=0#PPP1,M1>.

The book observed the processes of water monitoring. It formally stated that a common way of
testing the toxicity of and aquatic biome was to test the effects of the water on Lumbriculus
variegatus and various species of arthropods.

Andres, Robert H., Angélique D. Ducray, and Uwe Schlattner. "Functions and Effects of Creatine
in the Central Nervous System." Brain Research Bulletin 76.4 (2008): 329-343. Academic
Search Premier. EBSCO. West Virginia University, Morgantown. 1 July 2008. Keyword:
Creatine.

They made a key point within their abstract: "Creatine kinase catalyses the reversible
transphosphorylation of creatine by ATP." They continue to explain the cellular effects of
Creatine on the rates of ATP production.
This article was most important because it attempts to explained the mechanism that powers the
effects Creatine on organisms. I was most intrigued to find that Creatine also existed in the body,
naturally.

Mattson, Vincent R., Russell J. Hockett, Terry L. Highland, Gerald T. Ankley, and David R.
Mount. "Effects of Low Dissolved Oxygen on Organisms Used in Freshwater Sediment Toxicity
Tests." Chemosphere 70.10 (2008): 1840-1844. Academic Search Premier. EBSCO. West
Virginia University, Morgantown. 1 July 2008. Keyword: Lumbriculus variegatus.

This article was most important because they also had to worry about the pulsation rates of the
Black worms. They tested the effects of different Dissolved Oxygen concentrations on the rates.
I enjoyed this article because it was essentially an article that formally modeled what we were
asked to do. Their test material required the same measurement method as my group does.