ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PART 1 FISH CONSUMPTION AND METHYLMERCURY EXPOSURE IN
THE AMAZON A. C. BARBOSA, A. M. GARCIA, J. R. DESOUZAI
Mercurycontamination inhairofriverine 1-8 populations of Apiacas Reserve
in the Brazilian Amazon E. D. BIDONE, Z. C. CASTILHOS, T. J. S. SANTOS,
T. M. C. SOUZA and L. D. LACERDA I Fish contamination and human exposure
to mercury in Tartarugalzinho River, Amapa State, Northern Amazon,
Brazil. A screening approach 9-15 H. A. KEHRIG, O. MALM and H. AKAGI I
Methylmercury in hair samples from different riverine groups, Amazon,
Brazil 17-29 J. LEBEL, M. ROULET, D. MERGLER, M. LUCOTTE and F. LARRIBE
I Fish diet and 31-44 mercury exposure in a riparian Amazonian
population O. MALM., J. R. D. GUIMARAES, M. B. CASTRO, W. R. BASTOS, J.
P. VIANA, F. J. P. BRANCHES, E. G. SILVEIRA and W. C. PFEIFFER I
Follow-up of mercury levels in fish, human hairand urine in the Madeira
and Tapaj6s basins, Amazon, Brazil 45-51 PART 2 CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND
LONG TERM EXPOSURE G. J. MYERS, P. W. DAVIDSON, C. COX, C. F. SHAMLAYE,
O. CHOISY, E. CERNICHIARI, A. CHOI, J. SLOANE-REEVES, C. AXTELL, P. GAO
and T. W. CLARKSON I The Seychelles child development study: Results and
new directions through twenty-nine months 53-61 B. WHEATLEY, S. PARADIS,
M. LASSONDE, M. -F. GIGUERE and S.