Organotins (OTs), such as tributyltin (TBT), are considered to be endocrine-disrupting environmental pollutants for sea and non-sea animals [1–3]. These xenobiotics are a diverse group of widely distributed organometallic contaminants, used as biocides in wood treatments and pesticides [4–6]; however, the most important use of TBT is in antifouling paints [1,7,8]. Environmental concerns regarding OTs have considerably increased due to their uncon- trolled use, and consequently, high levels of TBT are found in harbors, waterways, and shipping lanes [9]. From previous studies, we learned that the level of TBT contamination in marine sediment may be classified into four categories, such as (i) lightly contam- inated site (TBT levels of