Otolith shape and elemental signatures provide insights into the connectivity of euryhaline Chelon labrosus inhabiting two close estuaries with different burdens of xenoestrogens in the Southern Bay of Biscay

1. Nzioka, A.
2. Cancio, I.
3. Diaz de Cerio, O.
4. Pinto, E.
5. Almeida, A.
6. Correia, A.T.

Export

Export

×

MLA

modern-language-association

APA

apa

Chicago

chicago-fullnote-bibliography

Harvard

harvard-cite-them-right

Vancouver

vancouver-author-date

---

RIS BibTex

Export

×

This document cannot be exported because it belongs to another portal.

Full text

lock_openFull text externo

DOI: 10.1016/J.MARENVRES.2023.106075 GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openOpen access editor

Sustainable development goals

• 

Data source: Scopus