Title: |
Folder Multispecies Freshwater Biomonitor
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Resource Type: |
hardware/technology --> monitoring / sensing
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Country: |
Germany
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Year: |
2007 |
Availability: |
Contact Dr. Almut Gerhardt: almutg@web.de or limco.int@t-online.de
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Producers or distributor |
LimCo International
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Author / Producer Type: |
Consultancy, contractor or other service provider
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Web link for product information: |
http://www.limco-int.com
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EUGRIS Keyword(s): |
Diffuse pollution-->Diffuse pollution overview Groundwater protection-->Groundwater protection overview Sediments Water and sanitation-->Water and sanitation Overview Water resources and their management -->Water resources and their management Overview
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Short description: |
The Multispecies Freshwater Biomonitor (MFB) is worldwide the only multispecies online biomonitor using all aquatic and sediment in/vertebrate species for biological early warning of pollution pulses in surface, waste and drinking water (marine, freshwater) and sediments for continuous biomonitoring in laboratory as well as directly in situ. http://www.limco-int.com.
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Long description: |
The Multispecies Freshwater Biomonitor (MFB) is worldwide the only multispecies online biomonitor using all aquatic and sediment in/vertebrate species for biological early warning of pollution pulses in surface, waste and drinking water (marine, freshwater) and sediments for continuous biomonitoring in laboratory as well as directly in situ. The non-optical recording principle allows for recording also in raw unfiltered turbid water as well as in sediments, where no video-based technology works. Applications for hyporheic zones, groundwater monitoring, sediment toxicity are therefore possible. The MFB is a modular system and can be equipped with 8 to 96 recording channels, each channel connected to a sensor with one test animal inside. Therefore high numbers of replication as well as many species can be managed simultaneously for a reliable biomonitoring, e.g. one sediment species (chironomids), one epibenthic species (Gammarus sp.) and one predator (e.g. fish).
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Submitted By:
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Dr Almut Gerhardt WhoDoesWhat?
Last update: 16/10/2007
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