Heather E. Gall
Pennsylvania State University
38 Papers
132 Citations
Heather E. Gall is an academic researcher from Pennsylvania State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Effluent & Surface runoff. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 35 publications. Previous affiliations of Heather E. Gall include Purdue University.
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Papers
A review of studies on androgen and estrogen exposure in fish early life stages: effects on gene and hormonal control of sexual differentiation.
TL;DR: This review will focus on sex differentiation in teleost fishes and how these processes in fish early life stages may be impacted by environmental hormones which are known to contaminate aquatic environments.
171
Fate of pharmaceuticals in a spray-irrigation system: From wastewater to groundwater.
Faith A. Kibuye,Heather E. Gall,Kyle R. Elkin,Brittany Ayers,Tamie L. Veith,Megan Miller,Shannon Jacob,Kathryn R. Hayden,John E. Watson,Herschel A. Elliott +9 more
TL;DR: Human health risk assessments indicate that concentrations in groundwater, which is used as a drinking water source, appear to pose minimal risk, and risk calculations conducted on the wastewater effluent suggest that the risk posed by PPCPs that persisted in the effluent are medium to high to aquatic organisms.
113
Landscape filtering of hydrologic and biogeochemical responses in managed catchments
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine hydrologic and biogeochemical responses of managed catchments regarding the degree of stochastic, nonlinear filtering of hydro-climatic and anthropogenic drivers.
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Assessing impacts of land-applied manure from concentrated animal feeding operations on fish populations and communities.
Jessica K. Leet,Linda S. Lee,Heather E. Gall,Reuben R. Goforth,Stephen A. Sassman,Denise A. Gordon,James M. Lazorchak,Mark E. Smith,Chad T. Jafvert,Maria S. Sepúlveda +9 more
TL;DR: Maximum observed hormone concentrations were well above the lowest observable effect concentrations for these hormones; however, complexities at the field scale make it difficult to directly relate hormone concentration and impacts on fish.
58
Occurrence, Concentrations, and Risks of Pharmaceutical Compounds in Private Wells in Central Pennsylvania.
Faith A. Kibuye,Heather E. Gall,Kyle R. Elkin,Bryan R. Swistock,Tamie L. Veith,John E. Watson,Herschel A. Elliott +6 more
TL;DR: Water samples were collected from 26 households with private wells in the West Branch of the Susquehanna River basin in central Pennsylvania in winter 2017 and a simple, physicochemical-based modeling approach was used to predict pharmaceutical transport from septic absorption field to groundwater.
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