@techreport{oai:ir.kagoshima-u.ac.jp:00008333,
 author = {市川, 敏弘},
 month = {2016-10-28},
 note = {Malaysian coastal waters are an important resource not only
for human life in Malaysia but also for an international
commercial shipping lanes. The coastal environment of Malaysia
would be vulnerable to marine pollution because of the shallow
water depth in the Strait of Malacca and the South China Sea.
Studies on marine pollution and human life were carried out from
1995 to 1996 by cooperation of the scientists in Kagoshima
University and University Agriculture Malaysia. Field studies
were done at Port Dickson (Strait of Malacca) and Kuala
Terengganu (South China Sea). The project included mercury
contents, hydrocarbon distribution, heavy metals, organic matter
in sea water and sediments. Benthic animals and plankton species
were also examined for biological study in relation to marine
pollution. We would like to focus attention on the mercury
contents and organic carbon and nitrogen in the present report.
Most of the mercury in sea water was inorganic mercury and
there was an extremely small fraction of organic mercury.
However, a chemical form of mercury in fish meat was organic
mercury. Organic carbon and nitrogen concentrations in
particulate matter in sea water and sediments were higher in the
Malacca Strait compared with the South China Sea. Our data
provides a baseline information on the state of marine pollution of
the coastal waters of Malaysia.},
 title = {マレーシア沿岸海域の海洋汚染と人間生活の調和},
 year = {}
}