Skip To Content

Export 8 results:
Sort by: Author Title Type [ Year (Desc)]
Filters: Author is Tetreault, G. R.  [Clear All Filters]
2015
McMaster, M. E., Keith H., Tetreault G. R., Bennett J., Ings M., Evans M., et al. (2015).  Fish health in the Alberta Athabasca oil sands, developing baseline to assess future change. (Government of Alberta, Government of Canada, Ed.). 27 pages . Abstract
2003
Dixon, D. G., McMaster M. E., Parrott J. L., & Tetreault G. R. (2003).  Physiological and biochemical responses of Ontario slimy sculpin (Cottus cognatus) to sediment from the Athabasca oil sands area. 38(2), 16 pages . Abstract
Tetreault, G. R., McMaster M. E., Dixon D. G., & Parrott J. L. (2003).  Physiological and biochemical responses of Ontario slimy sculpin (Cottus cognatus) to sediment from the Athabasca Oil Sands area. 38(2), 361-377.
Tetreault, G. R., McMaster M. E., Dixon D. G., & Parrott J. L. (2003).  Using reproductive endpoints in small forage fish species to evaluate the effects of Athabasca Oil Sands activities. 22, 2775-2782.
2002
Tetreault, G. R., McMaster M. E., Dixon D. G., Parrott J. L., & Tetreault G. R. (2002).  Physiological and biochemical responses of small fish exposed to Athabasca oil sands sediment. 1 page . Abstract
Tetreault, G. R. (2002).  Monitoring the aquatic environment in the Athabasca oil sands using reproductive responses in small-bodied fish. 152 pages .
Tetreault, G. R., McMaster M. E., Dixon D. G., & Parrott J. L. (2002).  Physiological and biochemical responses of small fish exposed to Athabasca oil sands sediment. In : Proceedings of the 29th Annual Aquatic Toxicity Workshop, October 21-23, 2002, Whistler, British Columbia, editors, C. V. Eichkoff, G. C. van Aggelen and A. Canadian Technical Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 2438, 50-51.
2000
Tetreault, G. R., McMaster M. E., Dixon D. G., Gibbons W. N., & Parrott J. L. (2000).  Examination of reproductive function in forage fish species exposed in natural and anthropogenic inputs from monitoring the aquatic environment in the Athabasca oil sands, Alberta using reproductive responses in small forage fish species. In : Proceedings. Canadian Technical Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 2331, p. 57.

Enter keywords or search terms and press Search

Search this site

Subscribe to the site

Syndicate content

Past Events

Leading Researcher in Hydrecological Health Joins ARBRI

August 2, 2016

The Northern River Basins Study is Available Online

May 17, 2016

ARBRI Researcher Tackles Barriers to Effective Scaling Up of Fuel Cells

March 06, 2015

World-class environmental researcher joins ARBRI

November 12, 2013

Bookmark and Share