2,4,6-Tribromophenyl allyl ether

ATE; formula: C9H7Br3O; CAS Registry Number: 3278-89-5
Structure of 2,4,6-Tribromophenyl allyl ether
Source: PubChem
Identifier: CID 76767
URL: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/76767#section=2D-Structure

A brominated flame retardant

 2,4,6-Tribromophenyl allyl ether (ATE) was used as a flame retardant for example in expandable polystyrene (EPS), but is also a biodegradation product of 2,3-Dibrompropyl-2,4,6-tribromophenyl ether (DPTE).

For ATE as well as for DPTE a biomagnification potential was observed.

Specimen

  • Common mussel species as invasive animal in rivers and lakes with high information level for water pollution
  • Bioindicator in rivers and lakes
  • Fine insoluble mineral or organic particles in the water phase
  • One of the most important edible mussel species common in the North and Baltic Sea
  • As the only viviparous fish in German nearshore waters, it is a bioindicator in nearshore coastal marine ecosystems.
  • Inshore, the herring gull mainly feeds from the sea: upon fish, mussels, and crabs.
  • A major primary producer in semi-natural and anthropogenic affected ecosystems.
  • A major primary producer in semi-natural and anthropogenic affected ecosystems.
  • A deciduous tree typical of ecosystems close to dense conurbations and an indicator for the characterisation of the immission situation during the vegetation period.
  • As the most dominant deciduous tree species in Central Europe, it plays a significant role in most nearly natural and also anthropogenically influenced forest ecosystems up to an altitude of 1100 m.
  • The roe deer is the most common of the larger herbivores (first order-consumer) to be found in the wild in Europe.
  • As an organism living at ground level, it is a major driver of the decomposition of organic material (e.g. plant litter).
  • As an organism living at ground level, it is a major driver of the decomposition of organic material (e.g. plant litter).
  • Soil is livelihood and biosphere for humans, animals, plants and soil organisms. All the substances brought in are transported, transformed and/or accumulated in the soil.

Sampling area

Sampling period

1985 - 2016