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Our paper reports results of speciation analysis of arsenic(III) and (V) in the exchangeable fraction of the marine sediments from the Andaman Sea. The sediments were collected from the coastal zone at the coast of Thailand affected by the 2004 tsunami waves. The samples were extracted with phosphate buffer and then subjected to determination of inorganic species of arsenic by HPLC-HG-AAS. A correlation between the contents of arsenic and grain size of the sediments was found. Higher content of As(III) established in fine grain fraction of the sediment can suggest its deposition by tsunami.
Our paper is a review of published results of tsunami deposit chemical studies. These sediments were deposited by the 26 Dec. 2004 tsunami in southern Thailand. All research was carried out by teams of geologists, chemists, and biologists from Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań.
Our study presents the results of determining labile aluminium form in samples from the 2004 tsunamiaffected coastal zone of Thailand. The samples were collected from tsunami deposits, beach sediments, sediments underlying the tsunami deposits (pre 2004 tsunami soil), as well as from soils from areas, that were not flooded. The extraction of the labile form of aluminium was performed using 3 mol L⁻¹ HCl in twelve grain size fractions. In the surface layer samples the highest concentrations were determined in the tsunami deposits in fractions <0.063 mm (5850 mg kg⁻¹). The highest determined concentration in the whole set of investigated samples occurred in soil sample in fractions 0.09-0.125 mm (19770 mg kg⁻¹). An increase in concentration of labile aluminium form, along with decreasing grain diameter, was observed in samples from all the studied settings. In general, concentrations were higher in soil samples not affected by the tsunami. This is probably due to steady weathering of minerals during soil forming processes and removal of sediment grain surface coatings potentially enriched in labile Al during high energy transport by tsunami.
This study documents seafloor morphology and sediments based on multibeam, side-scan sonar and boomer surveys, as well as sediment samples taken on the inner to mid shelf of the Andaman Sea after the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. Preservation of submarine relief in former underwater mining areas points to limited impact of the tsunami, while channel structures parallel to the observed tsunami backwash indicate a possible higher impact. Therefore, the tsunami impact seems to be focused on some areas. The impact was probably most effective during the backwash, when stiff mud deposits containing grass, wood fragments and shells were transported by high density backwash flows. Moreover, several boulders, which might have been deposited during the tsunami backwash flow, were found in the channels in front of Pakarang Cape.
Plexippus paykulli (Audouin, 1826), P. pet er si (Karsch, 1878), P. setipes Karsch, 1879 and Burmattus pococki (Thorell, 1895) are newly recorded for Thailand; all are diagnosed and figured. The current verified check-list of Thailand Salticidae is presented.
A new genus Seidenforchis of the subtribe Malaxidinae (Orchidaceae) from Southeast Asia is proposed. Three species are transferred from Crepidium to Seidenforchis. Keys for determination of Seidenforchis species and related genera of subtribe Malaxidinae from Asia, are proposed.
Background. Chlorpyrifos and profenofos are organophosphate pesticides (OPPs), we studied exposure and urinary metabolites in an agricultural area in the northeastern of Thailand during the chili-growing season (March - April) in 2012. Objective. This study was designed to assess pesticide exposure concentration through dermal and inhalation pathways and to find and depict a relationship between urinary metabolites and means of exposure. Materials and methods. To estimate the pesticides exposure concentration, dermal wipes (hand, face, and feet), dermal patches and air samples were collected from 38 chili farmers. The morning void of pre and post application urine samples was an indicator of biological monitoring in the study which derived from 39 chili farmers. Results. Chlorpyrifos and profenofos residues were detected on dermal patches, face wipes, and hand wipe samples, while no significant residues were found on the feet. Using a personal air sampling technique, all air samples detected pesticide residues. However, significant correlation between dermal pesticide exposure concentration and inhalation was not found (p>0.05). For urinary metabolite levels, there was a relationship between the first pre application morning void and post application morning void (p<0.05); similar to the association between the first pre application morning void and the second post application morning void (p<0.05). The main relationship between pesticide exposure and urinary metabolite was found to have been relevant to dermal exposure (r= 0.405; p<0.05). Conclusions. The results of this study could suggested that public health education training programs, including the use of appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), should be offered for the chili growing farmers in order to improve their ability to properly use pesticides.
We describe the first bovid fossils from the late middle Miocene (13.4–13.2 Ma) of the Mae Moh Basin of Northern Thailand, and assign the material to the new species Eotragus lampangensis sp. nov., Eotragus cf. lampangensis, and an indeterminate bovid. Our material represents the first report of Eotragus from Southeast Asia, thus greatly extending the geographic distribution of this genus across the Old World continents. While comparisons of the Southeast Asian specimens with abundant material of E. clavatus from Sansan (France) and E. aff. clavatus from Tarazona de Aragón (Spain) indicate a high degree of intraspecific variation within single species of Eotragus, the existence of two distinct taxa at Mae Moh remains a possibility. Based on previous carbon isotope studies of Mae Moh herbivore tooth enamel, Eotragus lampangensis sp. nov. foraged predominantly in an ecotone between grassland and forest.
Ten new species of the genus Laena Dejean, 1821 (Tenebrionidae: Lagriinae) are described from the Malayan Peninsula (L. benderaica sp. nov., L. jeraica sp. nov., L. kelantanica sp. nov., L. penangica sp. nov., L. tanahratica sp. nov.), Thailand (L. ellenae sp. nov.) and Laos (L. Ьгтгсжсгг sp. nov., L. geiseri sp. nov., L. kresli sp. nov., L. pacholatkoi sp. nov.). The aedeagus of L. champasaka is figured for the first time. Identification keys are added for the 18 species from Malaysia and for the 7 species from Laos; the species from Laos are mapped.
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