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  • Küçük Resim
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    A checklist of Turkish rotifers
    (Tubitak, 2012) Ustaoğlu, Mustafa Ruşen; Altındağ, Ahmet; Kaya, Murat; Akbulut, Nuray; Bozkurt, Ahmet; Özdemir Mis , Didem; Atasagun, Sibel; Erdoğan, Sevil; Bekleyen, Aysel; Saler, Serap; Okgerman, Hacer Canan
    In a book chapter containing the fi rst checklist and distribution of Turkish rotifers, published in 1999, were listed 167 taxa. The second checklist, published in 2004, reported 229 rotifer taxa in Turkey. During the 7 years since this checklist process, many studies have been carried out and we have prepared a new checklist of Turkish rotifers in the present study. In all, 341 rotifer taxa have been recorded to date.
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    Investigation of radioactivity level in soil and drinking water samples collected from the city of Erzincan, Turkey
    (Springer Nature, 2012) Yalçın, Paşa; Terzi, Mine; Baştu?, Arif; Taşkın, Halim; Varinlioğlu, Ahmet; Taşdelen, Betül; Kam, Erol; Taskin, H.; Bozkurt, Ahmet
    This study is part of an effort to assess the level of background radiation for Erzincan Province of eastern Turkey. Radionuclide activity concentrations in soil samples were measured through gamma-ray spectrometry and the average activities were determined as 8.93, 11.39, 281.94, and 9.52 Bq/kg for the radionuclides 238 U, 232Th, 40 K, and 137 Cs, respectively. The average annual effective dose from these natural radioactivity sources ( 238 U series, 232 Th series and 40 K,) was calculated to be 27.9 ?Sv. Radioactivity levels in drinking and potable water samples were studied using a multi-channel low level proportional counter. The average gross alpha activity concentration was found to be 0.0477 Bq/L (min. 0.007 Bq/L; max. 0.421 Bq/L) and the average gross beta activity was measured as 0.104 Bq/L (min. 0.008 Bq/L; max. 1.806 Bq/L). These values lead to an average annual effective dose of 9.75 ?Sv from the alpha emitters and 56.34 ?Sv from the beta emitting radionuclides in water. The radioactivity levels in the water samples investigated were found to comply with the reference levels recommended by WHO and the regulations set forth by the Turkish Health Ministry