Rubinstein NID'Asaro CNSommers CWilkes FG2010-02-152010-02-151980http://hdl.handle.net/1969.3/22685-Bioassay techniques developed to examine acute and sublethal effects of dredged sediments on marine life are described. Results are reported for laboratory tests conducted to determine sublethal and acute effects of Kepone-sorbed sediment and dredged spoil material from the James River and the Houston Ship Channel on the mysid shrimp, Mysidopsis bahia; oyster, Crassostrea virginica; and polychaete, Arenicola cristata57H Medicine & Biology: Ecology57Y Medicine & Biology: Toxicology68C Environmental Pollution & Control: Solid Wastes Pollution & Control68D Environmental Pollution & Control: Water Pollution & ControlAbundanceAdsorptionAnimal ecologyAnimalsBioassayBiologyChlorine organic compoundsDredgingHoustonHouston Ship ChannelInsecticidesJames RiverLaboratory testsMortalityOystersReprintsSedimentsShrimpsSpoilSurvivalTissuesToxicityWater pollutionWater pollution effectsWormsReport