Poisoned 'baboon woman' Jenni Trethowan suffers from relapses.(News)

From: Cape Times (South Africa) | Date: November 14, 2006 | Copyright information

BYLINE: MELANIE GOSLING

BABOON champion Jenni Tre-thowan, who was poisoned with the banned pesticide dieldrin, will have the toxin in her body for a long time and faces having relapses whenever the substance is released from her body fat reserves.

Trethowan, who came into contact with the poison months ago when she was nursing a baboon that eventually died of dieldrin poisoning, had a relapse last week.

"I thought I was okay, but when I went walkin...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Poisoned 'baboon woman' Jenni Trethowan suffers from relapses.(News)
Cape Times (South Africa) ; BYLINE: MELANIE GOSLING BABOON champion Jenni Tre-thowan, who was poisoned with the banned pesticide dieldrin, will have the toxin in her body for a long time and faces having relapses whenever the substance is released from her body fat reserves. Trethowan, who came into contact with the poison
Animal worker in hospital after handling dieldrin-poisoned baboons.(News)
Cape Times (South Africa) ; BYLINE: MELANIE GOSLING JENNI Trethowan of Kommetjie, who manages the baboon monitors, has been admitted to hospital with suspected dieldrin poisoning. This comes after Trethowan handled the three young baboons that were poisoned by dieldrin at Kommetjie over the last two weeks. Her 11-year-old
Banned lethal poison led to deaths of baboons.(News)
Cape Times (South Africa) ; BYLINE: MELANIE GOSLING THE three young baboons that died last week were poisoned with dieldrin, a lethal pesticide that is banned in South Africa and 51 other countries because of its potentially devastating effects on human and environmental health. Dieldrin, like DDT, is one of the dirty dozen
Desperate remedies. (Africa's plague of locusts)
The Economist (US) ; IN THE past three years an outbreak of locusts in Ethiopia has escalated into a plague that is threatening all of north Africa and is edging beyond. Exceptional rains have helped. So, some experts believe, did a ban demanded by western environmentalists on dieldrin, the insecticide once used to
Baboon minder has virus, also possibly poisoned.(News)
Cape Times (South Africa) ; BYLINE: MELANIE GOSLING LABORATORY tests have established that Jenni Trethowan of Baboon Matters has contracted the cytomegalo-virus - but she is also being treated for suspected dieldrin poisoning. It is thought Trethowan may have been exposed to dieldrin through the body fluids of three young
Poisoned baboon exhumed and incinerated.(News)
Cape Times (South Africa) ; BYLINE: ENVIRONMENT WRITER ONE of three Kommetjie baboons that was poisoned with the highly toxic pesticide dieldrin, was exhumed by specialists in full hazard gear on Friday and the carcass incinerated. Jenni Trethowan, who manages the baboon monitors on the peninsula, took the baboon she called
Baboon handler in intensive care.(News)
The Mercury (South Africa) ; BYLINE: MELANIE GOSLING Cape Town: Laboratory tests have established that Jenni Trethowan, of Baboon Matters, has contracted cytomegalovirus (a member of the herpes family of viruses), but she is also being treated for suspected dieldrin poisoning. It is thought Trethowan may have been exposed to
'Estrogen' pairings can increase potency. (synergistic estrogenic effects observed among the pesticides endosulfan, dieldrin and chlordanehave)(Brief Article)
Science News ; Toxicologist John A. McLachlan and his coworkers made a startling observation 2 years ago: A pair of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) delivered together had up to 20 times the ability to switch the sex of incubating turtles as either of these weak estrogen mimics had when delivered alone (SN:
SA: Dolphins poisoned in an Adelaide river, says Greenpeace
AAP General News (Australia) ; AAP General News (Australia) 04-30-2001 SA: Dolphins poisoned in an Adelaide river, says Greenpeace ADELAIDE, April 30 AAP - Two years ago some ...
Hunts were pioneers of otter protection
Western Morning News, The Plymouth (UK) ; Paul Nelson (February 28) writes: "Otters were almost hunted to extinction before anti-hunt people forced them (hunters) to stop." In fact the principal cause of the otter's decline was the use of pesticides, in particular dieldrin: far from persecuting the otter, hunts have often been the only