This data release includes data from laboratory bioassay water only exposures to Lampsilis siliquoidea. Endpoints include survival and growth, metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the exposures.

This data release includes data from four week sediment laboratory exposures to 1 and 2 month old Lampsilis siliquoidea. Sediment was collected from streams and rivers within the Tri-State Mining District (TSMD). Endpoints include survival and growth, metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the toxicity studies.

This data release includes data from four week sediment laboratory exposures to 1 and 2 month old Lampsilis siliquoidea. Sediment was collected from streams and rivers within the Tri-State Mining District (TSMD). Endpoints include survival and growth, metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the toxicity studies.

This data release includes data from four week sediment laboratory exposures to 1 and 2 month old Lampsilis siliquoidea. Sediment was collected from streams and rivers within the Tri-State Mining District (TSMD). Endpoints include survival and growth, metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the toxicity studies.

This data release includes data from laboratory bioassay sediment exposures to Lampsilis siliquoidea and Hyallela azteca. Sediment was collected from streams and rivers within the Tri-State Mining District (TSMD). Endpoints include survival, reproduction and growth, metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the exposures

This data release includes data from laboratory bioassay sediment exposures to Lampsilis siliquoidea and Hyallela azteca. Sediment was collected from streams and rivers within the Tri-State Mining District (TSMD). Endpoints include survival, reproduction and growth, metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the exposures

This data release includes data from laboratory bioassay water only exposures to Lampsilis siliquoidea. Endpoints include survival and growth, metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the exposures.

This data release includes physical and chemical characteristics of field collected samples from streams and rivers within the Tri-State Mining District (TSMD) as well as toxicity endpoints from chronic water-only and sediment laboratory exposures including survival and growth of the mussel Lampsilis siliquoidea; survival, growth, and reproduction of the amphipod Hyalella azteca; metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the toxicity studies. Mining in the Tri-State Mining District took place over a large geographic area, with mining taking place in the three states of Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma.

This data release includes physical and chemical characteristics of field collected samples from streams and rivers within the Tri-State Mining District (TSMD) as well as toxicity endpoints from chronic water-only and sediment laboratory exposures including survival and growth of the mussel Lampsilis siliquoidea; survival, growth, and reproduction of the amphipod Hyalella azteca; metal concentrations, and various water quality parameters collected during the toxicity studies. Mining in the Tri-State Mining District took place over a large geographic area, with mining taking place in the three states of Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma.

We conducted multiple toxicity tests to (1) evaluate the survival and growth of juvenile mussels (Fatmucket, Lampsilis siliquoidea) in a standard 4-week and a longer-term 12-week exposures following a method refined from the standard method using two common reference toxicants (potassium chloride [KCl] and nickel [Ni]); (2) evaluate reproductive endpoints from reproductive KCl and Ni toxicity tests. Reproductive toxicity tests started with Fatmucket brooding mature glochidia to five concentrations of K and Ni for 6 weeks. Subsamples of glochidia were then removed from the adults to determine (1) the viability of brooded glochidia; (2) the viability of free glochidia in a 24-h additional exposure; and (3) success of glochidia parasitism. In this data release we report individual biological, chemical, and water quality measurements from each toxicity test.