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Dive into the research topics where Ariel Paracampo is active.

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Featured researches published by Ariel Paracampo.


Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology | 2013

Acute toxicity of cypermethrin to the non target organism Hyalella curvispina

Hernán Mugni; Ariel Paracampo; Natalia Marrochi; Carlos Bonetto

The acute toxicity of cypermethrin to the amphipod Hyalella curvispina was evaluated by means of a toxicity test under laboratory conditions. Cypermethrin is one of the most widely used insecticides in Argentina. H. curvispina is a widely distributed and commonly abundant component of the invertebrate assemblages in shallow waters of southern South America. The experiments were repeated three times. The mean 48-h LC(50) value for H. curvispina was estimated at 0.066μg/l. H. curvispina represents a good model for exotoxicological risk assessment.


Marine Pollution Bulletin | 2017

Microplastics in gut contents of coastal freshwater fish from Río de la Plata estuary

Rocío Soledad Pazos; Tomás Maiztegui; Darío C. Colautti; Ariel Paracampo; Nora Gómez

The presence of microplastics (MPs) in gut contents of coastal freshwater fish of the Rio de la Plata estuary was studied. Samples were taken in six sites where 87 fish belonging to 11 species and four feeding habits were captured. Presence of MPs was verified in the 100% of fish. The fibres represented the 96% of MPs found. The number of MPs in gut contents was significantly higher close to sewage discharge. There was not found relationship between number of MPs and fish length, weight or feeding habit. The spatial differences in mean number of MPs in fish observed in this study, suggest that environmental availability of MPs could be of great importance to explain the differences found among sampling sites analysed. This work represents the first study about the interaction between MPs and aquatic organisms in this important estuarine ecosystem of South America.


Journal of Environmental Science and Health Part B-pesticides Food Contaminants and Agricultural Wastes | 2012

Toxicity persistence in runoff and soil from experimental soybean plots following insecticide applications

Ariel Paracampo; Hernán Mugni; Pablo M. Demetrio; Martín Pardi; Gustavo D. Bulus; Marcelo D. Asborno; Carlos Bonetto

Persistence of toxicity in runoff water and soil was investigated in experimental soybean plots subjected to successive runoff events following pesticide application. Runoff events were produced by irrigation using a sprinkler system. The pesticides applied were cypermethrin and endosulfan, which are widely used in soy production in Argentina. Toxicity tests were performed on two abundant components of the regional fauna, the amphipod Hyalella curvispina and the fish Cnesterodon decemmaculatus. Runoffs from two pesticide applications were assayed at different stages of the growing season: an early application when the soil was almost bare and a late one close to harvest, when the ground was covered by vegetation and just before soy leaves fell. Toxicity to H. curvispina in runoff ceased almost one month after the early application of the two pesticides, while it persisted for over three months after the late application. Soil toxicity to H. curvispina and runoff toxicity to C. decemmaculatus followed the same pattern. Higher temperatures and solar radiation are likely to have enhanced insecticide degradation after the early application. Lower temperatures and solar radiation in combination with increased organic matter from litter probably contributed to the longer persistence of toxicity recorded after the late application, as compared with the early application. Cypermethrin caused no mortality to C. decemmaculatus after the early application, while endosulfan toxicity persisted for almost four months after the late one.


International Journal of Environmental Health Research | 2015

Acute toxicity of chlorpyrifos to the non-target organism Cnesterodon decemmaculatus

Ariel Paracampo; Marina Solis; Carlos Bonetto; Hernán Mugni

Chlorpyrifos is the most used insecticide in Argentina. Cnesterodon decemmaculatus is a widely distributed, endemic fish from Neotropical America. It attains high densities in the shallow water assemblages of Argentina and Brazil. The aim of this study was to assess the acute toxicity of chlorpyrifos to C. decemmaculatus. The mean 96-h LC50 of three independent determinations was 105.3 (± 3.1) μg/L. Sublethal effects were observed. Swimming behavioral changes at each chlorpyrifos exposure concentration were reported. C. decemmaculatus represents a good model for ecotoxicological risk assessment.


Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology | 2013

Nutrient Concentrations in a Pampasic First Order Stream with Different Land Uses in the Surrounding Plots (Buenos Aires, Argentina)

Hernán Mugni; Ariel Paracampo; Carlos Bonetto

The objective of this study was to assess the effect of land use on nutrient concentrations in a Pampasic stream. Soluble reactive phosphorus (SRP) concentrations in the stream were higher at a site surrounded by fertilized double-cropped wheat/soybeans than at unfertilized soybeans plots. Nitrate and SRP concentrations in the stream were lower at sites surrounded by soybeans than livestock. It is suggested that crop fertilization and cattle manure increased nutrients loads released to the stream. It is suggested that preservation and restoration of riparian habitats may benefit water quality by decreasing nutrient loads.


Toxicological & Environmental Chemistry | 2014

Acute toxicity of roundup to the nontarget organism Hyalella curvispina. Laboratory and field study

Hernán Mugni; Ariel Paracampo; Marina Solis; Silvia Laura Fanelli; Carlos Bonetto

Glyphosate is the most used pesticide in Argentina. Hyalella curvispina is a widely distributed and commonly abundant component of the invertebrate assemblages in shallow waters of southern South America. The aim of this study was to assess the acute toxicity of the increasingly common Roundup Full II®, commercial formulation of the herbicide glyphosate (66.2% active ingredient), to H. curvispina in laboratory and field assessments. The mean estimated 48-h LC50 of Roundup was 9.9 ± 1.7 mg L−1. In a field experiment Roundup was applied to soybean plots. Simulated rain was generated the following day by means of irrigation sprinkler equipment. H. curvispina was exposed to runoff water and soy leaves. No mortality was observed. It is suggested that Roundup crop applications represent a low risk of acute toxicity to H. curvispina adults inhabiting water bodies adjacent to crop fields.


Studies on Neotropical Fauna and Environment | 2015

Fish assemblage of a Pampasic stream (Buenos Aires, Argentina): temporal variations and relationships with environmental variables

Ariel Paracampo; Ignacio García; Hernán Mugni; Natalia Marrochi; Pedro Carriquiriborde; Carlos Bonetto

In the Argentine Pampa fertile soils were originally covered by grasslands, but at present are intensively cultivated. We assessed the specific composition of the fish assemblage of El Pescado stream and compared it with that recorded in 1991–1993, when land use in the watershed consisted in natural pastures. The persistence of the fish assemblage between the two studies was rather high: 0.76. Abundance, biomass and species richness were higher during drought periods. Connectivity with the huge Río de la Plata hydrographic system seems the most important contribution to the high and stable species richness of El Pescado stream.


Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety | 2018

Aquatic macroinvertebrate assemblages are affected by insecticide applications on the Argentine Pampas

Marina Solis; Carlos Bonetto; Natalia Marrochi; Ariel Paracampo; Hernán Mugni

Agriculture intensification in Argentina has increased agrochemicals consumption in the last decades and might represent an environmental risk for adjacent water bodies. The objective of the present work was to assess the effect of land use on water quality and invertebrate assemblages in the Argentine Pampas streams. Eight streams were sampled on 4 occasions during the 2013/14 growing season. Three streams are located within a biosphere reserve, two drain basins with extensive livestock fields, and three run through intensively cultivated plots; one of them contained a 30m wide uncultivated grass-covered strip between the crop and the stream. Macroinvertebrates were sampled from emergent vegetation by means of a D-net with a 500µm pore size, and 30cm diameter. Higher nutrient concentrations were measured in the agricultural streams. Endosulfan was measured in sediments of the agricultural streams, concentrations being significantly lower in the stream with the buffer strip. Invertebrate assemblages in the cropped streams were significantly different from those in the livestock and reserve streams, those in the latter not being different from each other. Ampullaridae (Pomacea canaliculata) and Planorbidae (Biomophalaria peregrina) were the taxa best represented in the agricultural streams. Hyalellidae (Hyalella curvispina), Zygoptera and Planorbidae (B. peregrina) were the taxa best represented in the reserve and livestock streams. Present evidence suggests that the observed differences in the invertebrate composition in the agricultural streams were related with the impact of agrochemicals and that buffer strips represent a useful attenuation practice. Cattle breeding on natural pastures represented a land use with low impact on the invertebrate assemblages.


Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology | 2012

Toxicity persistence in runoff water and soil in experimental soybean plots following chlorpyrifos application.

Hernán Mugni; Pablo Demetrio; Ariel Paracampo; Martín Pardi; Gustavo D. Bulus; Carlos Bonetto


Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology | 2016

Toxicity Persistence of Chlorpyrifos in Runoff from Experimental Soybean Plots to the Non-target Amphipod Hyalella curvispina: Effect of Crop Management

Hernán Mugni; Ariel Paracampo; Pablo Demetrio; Martín Pardi; Gustavo Bulus; Alicia Estela Ronco; Carlos Bonetto

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Carlos Bonetto

National Scientific and Technical Research Council

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Hernán Mugni

National Scientific and Technical Research Council

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Ignacio García

National Scientific and Technical Research Council

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Marina Solis

National Scientific and Technical Research Council

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Martín Pardi

National University of La Plata

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Natalia Marrochi

National Scientific and Technical Research Council

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Gustavo D. Bulus

National University of La Plata

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Pablo Demetrio

National Scientific and Technical Research Council

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Silvia Laura Fanelli

National Scientific and Technical Research Council

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Alejandra Hernando

Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales

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