2,3,3',4,4',5-HexaBDE (BDE-156)
BDE-156; formula: C12H4Br6O; CAS Registry Number: 405237-85-6
Specific congener of the group of Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs)
Specimen
-
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
-
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).
Sampling area
-
The only high mountains national park in Germany and an area of the Limestone Alps with international relevance
-
Important, old-industrialised conurbation in Germany.
-
Main water divide between the North- and Baltic Sea
-
Longest river in Germany
-
Germany's first national park
-
National Park in the largest brackish water (Bodden) habitat of the world.
-
National park in the world largest connected sand and mud flats.
-
Fourth largest river basin in Central Europe
-
Region in the chemical triangle of Central Germany
-
Germany's largest forest national park
-
Second highest and largest low mountain range in Northern Germany
-
Germany's largest connected forest area in a range of low mountains
-
The Upper Bavarian Tertiary Uplands are a part of the Southern German Molasse Basin
-
Second largest river in Europe
Sampling period
1985 - 2016