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TABLES <br />Number <br />Page <br />1 Industrial and other uses of mercury in the United <br />States in 1959 and in 1969. All values are in <br />metric tons (modified from Montague and Montague 1971). 5 <br />2 Amount of mercury in some global reservoirs (NAS <br />1978), and residence times (Clarkson et al. 1984). . . . 5 <br />3 Some properties of mercury and its compounds. . . . . . . 8 <br />4 Mercury concentrations in selected biological and <br />nonbiological materials collected from Minamata <br />Bay, Japan, and environs. Concentrations are in <br />mg Hg/kg (ppm) fresh weight (FW), or dry weight (DW). . . 13 <br />5 Mercury concentrations in water and sediments . . . . . . 18 <br />6 Mercury concentrations in field collections of <br />selected species of flora and fauna. Values shown <br />are in mg Hg/kg fresh weight (FW), or dry weight (DW) 27 <br />7 Toxicities of inorganic and organic mercury <br />compounds to selected species of aquatic organisms. . . . 46 <br />8 Toxicity to birds of mercury administered by oral, <br />dietary, or other routes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 <br />9 Toxicity of organomercury compounds to <br />selected mammalian species . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 <br />10 Sublethal effects of organomercury compounds administered <br />to selected species of mammals. . . . . . . . . . . . 65 <br />11 Proposed mercury criteria for protection of <br />various resources and human health. . . . . . . . . . . 70 <br />vi