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Glyphosate-based phospho-organic herbicides – an outline of action, metabolism and the selected effects on humans and other organisms
Author(s) -
Michał Jacek Baran,
Michał Cibiński
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
archives of physiotherapy and global researches
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2353-7183
pISSN - 2353-4389
DOI - 10.15442/apgr.19.2.10
Subject(s) - glyphosate , action (physics) , biology , environmental chemistry , chemistry , ecology , physics , quantum mechanics
Glyphosate (GP) is an active substance of the most common group of herbicides, applied to large cultivation areas as well as small allotments, home and industrial greeneries, those along traffic routes and around public areas. GP is highly valued for its lack of direct risks to humans and animals or no tendency to bioaccumulate in trophic networks. Over the past four decades of its use, GP was found to be extremely effective. However, controversies over its applications have been growing; therefore, it is increasingly implied that its effects on the environment, living organisms and people residing in it should be verified.

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