Aerial roots allow the plant to take more nutrients
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In aerial, high-acre aerial, root dip, reentry scenarios for all exposure intervals, the majority (>90%) of dermal, inhalation, and aggregate MOEs were less than 100 and therefore endosulfan represents a potential health risk for those exposed occupationally. Infant and adult bystanders at endosulfan application sites had inhalation and aggregate MOEs of less than 1000 (additional 10× UF due to listing as a TAC in California; TAC, 1984) and this poses an unacceptable health risk for exposure via air (ARB, 2009).
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