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Table 3. (continued) <br />Ecosystem, organism, and <br />other variables <br />Arsenic concentration Referencea <br />and effects <br />Scots pine, Pin s sylvestris <br />Inorganic As" <br />Pea, Pisum sativum <br />Sodium arsenite <br />Sandhill plant communities <br />Cacodylic acid <br />Cowpea, Vigna sp. <br />Total water soluble As <br />in soils <br />Total soil As concen- <br />trations (loamy sand) <br />Yeast <br />Arsenate <br />Seedlings die when soil <br />(sandy) concentrations <br />exceed 250 mg/kg dry <br />weight. Maximum BCF <br />factors low: 0.6 for <br />roots; 0.1 for shoots. <br />Residues >62 mg As/kg <br />DW in shoots are toxic, <br />and 3,300 mg/kg DW <br />usually fatal. <br />15 mg/l inhibits light <br />activation and photosyn- <br />thetic CO fixation in <br />chloropia3ts. <br />No lasting effect at 2.25 <br />kg/ha. Some species de- <br />foliated at 6.8 kg/ha. <br />Significant effect, in- <br />cluding 75% defoliation <br />of oaks and death of all <br />pine trees, at 34 kg/ha. <br />Decreased yields at 1 mg/1. <br />Toxic at 25 mg/kg. <br />4 <br />5 <br />3 <br />1 <br />1 <br />At 75 mg/1, 60% reduction in <br />phosphate transport and glu- <br />cose metabolism in 30 minutes; <br />at 375 mg/l, 100% reduction. 1 <br />41