Impact of Pollution on Animal Products

The international advanced research workshop funded by NATO and entitled impact of pollutions on animal and animal products was organized at Almaty (Kazakhstan) on 2730 September 2007. Thirty-one scientists from 12 countries (Kazakhstan, Kirgizstan, Azerbaijan, Ukraine, Russia, France, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium, Romania and Morocco) presented conferences at this meeting to share their experience and results. The programme included three main aspects: (i) generality on the pollution situation in Central Asia and former Soviet Union republics, (ii) the pollution area and pollution origin in Central Asia and Western countries in relation with animal health, and (iii) the relationships between soil contamination, plant contamination and animal products status. The present workshop contributed highly to the exchange between scientists giving the opportunity for researchers from Central Asia to access to new scientific approaches and methodologies, and for European scientists to assess the extent of the environmental problems in this part of the world. No doubt that these exchanges were the main success of the workshop marked by very stimulating discussions. Such meeting was also the opportunity to put on the first stone of a scientific network focused on the subject of the workshop. The importance of pollution in Central Asia in general and in Kazakhstan in p- ticular is a well-known feature and several references are available on the source and localization of pollution problems in those countries. The references are also abundant on the impact of the environmental failures on human health.

Considering the place of animals in the environmental pollution chain Considering all types of pollution: heavy metals, pesticides, chemical products from agro-industry, trace elements, radionuclides Considering polluting situation both in Western countries and Central Asia Taking into account analytical techniques, biological aspects as well as social impact

Klappentext

The international advanced research workshop funded by NATO and entitled impact of pollutions on animal and animal products was organized at Almaty (Kazakhstan) on 27 30 September 2007. Thirty-one scientists from 12 countries (Kazakhstan, Kirgizstan, Azerbaijan, Ukraine, Russia, France, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium, Romania and Morocco) presented conferences at this meeting to share their experience and results. The programme included three main aspects: (i) generality on the pollution situation in Central Asia and former Soviet Union republics, (ii) the pollution area and pollution origin in Central Asia and Western countries in relation with animal health, and (iii) the relationships between soil contamination, plant contamination and animal products status. The present workshop contributed highly to the exchange between scientists giving the opportunity for researchers from Central Asia to access to new scientific approaches and methodologies, and for European scientists to assess the extent of the environmental problems in this part of the world. No doubt that these exchanges were the main success of the workshop marked by very stimulating discussions. Such meeting was also the opportunity to put on the first stone of a scientific network focused on the subject of the workshop. The importance of pollution in Central Asia in general and in Kazakhstan in p- ticular is a well-known feature and several references are available on the source and localization of pollution problems in those countries. The references are also abundant on the impact of the environmental failures on human health.

Inhalt
Characterization of the environmental failures in relationship with human and animal health.- Study of Composition and Properties of Oil Pollution.- The Problem of Food-Products Safety in Kazakh Republic.- Analytical Measurement and Levels of Dioxins and PCBs in Biological Samples.- Expired and Prohibited Pesticides Problem in Ukraine.- Assessing the Hazards of Radiological and Environmental Factors for the Public Health in the Western Kazakhstan.- Relationships between soil contamination, plant contamination and animal products status.- Organic Pollutants in Animal Products.- Dairy Livestock Exposure to Persistent Organic Pollutants and Their Transfer to Milk: A Review.- Hydrotelluric and Industrial Fluorosis Survey in the Dromedary Camel in the South of Morocco.- Copper, Zinc, Cadmium, and Lead in Sheep Grazing in North Jordan.- Trace Elements and Heavy Metals Status in Arabian Camel.- Plant, Water and Milk Pollution in Kazakhstan.- Heavy Metals and Trace Elements Content in Camel Milk and Shubat from Kazakhstan.- Variation Factors of Some Minerals in Camel Milk.- Selenium and Poultry Products: Nutritional and Safety Implications.- Effect of Excess Selenium on Dromedary Camel in the United Arab Emirates.- Contamination by Persistent Chemical Pesticides in Livestock Production Systems.- Assessing the Extent of Pollutant Accumulation in the Animal Foods and Blood of Individuals Inhabiting the Azgyr Test Base Area.- Organochlorine Pollution of Mariculture Objects of the Crimea Coastal Area (Black Sea).- Aflatoxin Contamination Risk: Bioactive Natural Compounds for Animal Health and Healthy Food.- Impact of Some Microelements on Animal Health and Performances in Azerbaijan.- Uranium Pollution of Meat in Tien-Shan.- Synthesis and Recommendations.