Measurements of Eutrophication and Trends

To understand the process of cultural eutrophication, an investigator should measure for a number of years not only the nutrient flux but also the numbers, rates of production, and types of various plants and animals present in a body of water. Various investigators have attempted to measure cultura...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal - Water Pollution Control Federation 1966-08, Vol.38 (8), p.1237-1258
Hauptverfasser: Fruh, E. Gus, Stewart, Kenton M., Lee, G. Fred, Rohlich, Gerard A.
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container_end_page 1258
container_issue 8
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container_title Journal - Water Pollution Control Federation
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creator Fruh, E. Gus
Stewart, Kenton M.
Lee, G. Fred
Rohlich, Gerard A.
description To understand the process of cultural eutrophication, an investigator should measure for a number of years not only the nutrient flux but also the numbers, rates of production, and types of various plants and animals present in a body of water. Various investigators have attempted to measure cultural eutrophication by determining the changes in species and number of certain organisms. Other investigators measure the effect of the biological communities on specific physical-chemcal properties of water. Significant errors can occur in the calculation of nitrogen and phosphorus budgets. Examples are presented of measurements obtained since the turn of the century which demonstrate possible errors in interpretation of changes in cultural eutrophication.
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language eng
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source Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects Eutrophication
Freshwater fishes
Internships
Lakes
Limnology
Oxygen
Plankton
Productivity
Sediments
Water quality
title Measurements of Eutrophication and Trends
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