Earth:Eutrophication

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Short description: Excessive plant growth in water
Eutrophication can cause algal blooms like this one in a river near Chengdu, Sichuan, China. They are often harmful.

Eutrophication is the "explosive growth of microorganisms, to the extent that dissolved oxygen is depleted".[1] Other definitions emphasize the role of excessive nutrient supply: "excessive plant growth resulting from nutrient enrichment".[2][3] It has also been defined as "nutrient-induced increase in phytoplankton productivity".[4]

When occurring naturally, eutrophication is a slow process in which nutrients, especially phosphorus compounds and organic matter, accumulate in water bodies.[5] These nutrients derive from dissolution of phosphate minerals and by the effect of lichens, mosses and fungi scavenging nutrients from rocks.[6] Anthropogenic or "cultural eutrophication" is often a more rapid process in which nutrients are added to a water body from a variety of polluting inputs including untreated or partially treated sewage, industrial wastewater, and fertilizer runoff. Such nutrient pollution, a form of water pollution, is a primary cause of eutrophication of surface waters, in which excess nutrients, usually nitrogen or phosphorus, stimulate algal and aquatic plant growth. Phosphate is one of the main contributing factors to algal growth, mainly cyanobacteria.[7] Thus, geo-engineering materials is used to speed-up the recovery of eutrophic water bodies and manage algal bloom.[8]

A common visible effect of eutrophication is algal blooms. Algal blooms can either be just a nuisance to those wanting to use the water body or become harmful algal blooms that can cause substantial ecological degradation in water bodies.[9] This process may result in oxygen depletion of the water body after the bacterial degradation of the algae.[10]

Approaches for prevention and reversal of eutrophication include: minimizing point source pollution from sewage, and minimizing nutrient pollution from agriculture and other nonpoint pollution sources. Shellfish in estuaries, seaweed farming and geo-engineering in lakes are also being used, some at the experimental stage. The term eutrophication is widely used by both scientists and public policy-makers, giving it myriad definitions.

Terminology

The term "eutrophication" comes from the Greek eutrophos, meaning "well-nourished".[11]

Water bodies with very low nutrient levels are termed oligotrophic and those with moderate nutrient levels are termed mesotrophic. Advanced eutrophication may also be referred to as dystrophic and hypertrophic conditions.[12] Eutrophication can affect freshwater or salt water systems. In freshwater ecosystems it is almost always caused by excess phosphorus.[13] In coastal waters on the other hand, the main contributing nutrient is more likely to be nitrogen, or nitrogen and phosphorus together. This depends on the location and other factors.[14][15]


Causes and mechanisms

This section is an excerpt from Nutrient pollution#Sources[ edit ]
Pathway to eutrophication. 1. Excess nutrients are applied to the soil. 2 and 3. Some nutrients leach drain into surface water. 4. The excess nutrients cause an algal bloom. 5. The algal bloom consumes oxygen in water, creating a hypoxic state - this is eutrophication. 6. Plants and animals beneath the algal bloom die for lack of oxgen. 7. Eventually, the algae dies. Bacteria degrade this algal biomass, further depleting remaining oxygen. 8. The decomposition causes the water to become depleted of oxygen if the water body is not regularly mixed vertically. Larger life forms, such as fish die.
Sodium triphosphate, once a component of many detergents, was a major contributor to eutrophication.

Eutrophication is caused by excessive concentrations of nutrients, most commonly phosphate and nitrate.[10] High nutrient concentrations lead to rapid growth of aquatic plants, both macrophytes and phytoplankton.[13] As more plant material becomes available as a food resource, there are associated increases in invertebrates and fish species. As the process continues, the biomass of the water body increases and biological diversity decreases.[16] The sources of excess phosphate are phosphates in detergent and fertilizers. With the phasing out of phosphate-containing detergents in the 1970s, industrial/domestic run-off, sewage and agriculture have emerged as the dominant contributors to eutrophication.[17] The main sources of nitrogen pollution are from agricultural runoff (from fertilizers and animal wastes), from sewage and from atmospheric deposition of nitrogen originating from combustion or animal waste.[18]

Strongly eutrophic freshwaters can become hypoxic throughout their depth following severe algal blooms or macrophyte overgrowths. Similarly in marine systems, both increasing nutrient concentrations and isolation of bodies of water from contact with the atmosphere, can lead to depletion of oxygen which can make these waters inhospitable to fish and invertebrates.[19]

The limitation of productivity in any particular aquatic system at any one time varies with the rate of supply of nutrients from external sources as well as nutrient recycling within the water body. Nutrient limitation of productivity also depends on the rate at which nutrients and algae are physically flushed out of that system or region. In addition light is an essential factor so productivity will be low at depth and in temperate winter when light levels are low.[20]

Freshwater vs marine eutrophication

Phosphorus is the limiting factor for plant growth in most freshwater ecosystems.[21] Phosphate adheres tightly to soil particles, so it is mainly transported by erosion and runoff. Once translocated to lakes, the extraction of phosphate into water is slow, hence the difficulty of reversing the effects of eutrophication.[22]

In marine ecosystems nitrogen and iron are the primary limiting nutrients for the accumulation of algal biomass,[23] but more generally in marine systems nitrogen, phosphorus and iron can all be limiting.[20]

Types

Cultural eutrophication

  • Eutrophication in a canal

  • The eutrophication of Mono Lake, which is a cyanobacteria-rich soda lake

  • Aerial view of Lake Valencia experiencing a large cultural eutrophication flux due to untreated wastewater discharging into the lake

  • Human additions of nutrients cause over growth of algae. The algae eventually are broken down by bacteria causing anoxic conditions and "dead zones".

  • Eutrophication is apparent as increased turbidity in the northern part of the Caspian Sea, imaged from orbit.

Cultural or anthropogenic eutrophication is the process that causes eutrophication because of human activity.[2][24] The problem became more apparent following the introduction of chemical fertilizers in agriculture (green revolution of the mid-1900s).[25] Phosphorus and nitrogen are the two main nutrients that cause cultural eutrophication as they enrich the water, allowing for some aquatic plants, especially algae to grow rapidly and bloom in high densities. Algal blooms can shade out benthic plants thereby altering the overall plant community.[26] When algae die off, their degradation by bacteria removes oxygen, potentially, generating anoxic conditions. This anoxic environment kills off aerobic organisms (e.g. fish and invertebrates) in the water body. This also affects terrestrial animals, restricting their access to affected water (e.g. as drinking sources). Selection for algal and aquatic plant species that can thrive in nutrient-rich conditions can cause structural and functional disruption to entire aquatic ecosystems and their food webs, resulting in loss of habitat and species biodiversity.[27]

There are several sources of excessive nutrients from human activity including run-off from fertilized fields, lawns, and golf courses, untreated sewage and wastewater and internal combustion of fuels creating nitrogen pollution.[13] Cultural eutrophication can occur in fresh water and salt water bodies, shallow waters being the most susceptible. In shore lines and shallow lakes, sediments are frequently resuspended by wind and waves which can result in nutrient release from sediments into the overlying water, enhancing eutrophication.[28] The deterioration of water quality caused by cultural eutrophication can therefore negatively impact human uses including potable supply for consumption, industrial uses and recreation.[29]

Natural eutrophication

Although eutrophication is commonly caused by human activities, it can also be a natural process, particularly in lakes. Paleolimnologists now recognise that climate change, geology, and other external influences are also critical in regulating the natural productivity of lakes. A few lakes also demonstrate the reverse process (meiotrophication[30]), becoming less nutrient rich with time as nutrient poor inputs slowly elute the nutrient richer water mass of the lake.[31][32] This process may be seen in artificial lakes and reservoirs which tend to be highly eutrophic on first filling but may become more oligotrophic with time. The main difference between natural and anthropogenic eutrophication is that the natural process is very slow, occurring on geological time scales.[33]

Effects

Ecological effects

Eutrophication can have the following ecological effects: increased biomass of phytoplankton, changes in macrophyte species composition and biomass, dissolved oxygen depletion, increased incidences of fish kills, loss of desirable fish species.

Decreased biodiversity

When an ecosystem experiences an increase in nutrients, primary producers reap the benefits first. In aquatic ecosystems, species such as algae experience a population increase (called an algal bloom). Algal blooms limit the sunlight available to bottom-dwelling organisms and cause wide swings in the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water. Oxygen is required by all aerobically respiring plants and animals and it is replenished in daylight by photosynthesizing plants and algae. Under eutrophic conditions, dissolved oxygen greatly increases during the day, but is greatly reduced after dark by the respiring algae and by microorganisms that feed on the increasing mass of dead algae. When dissolved oxygen levels decline to hypoxic levels, fish and other marine animals suffocate. As a result, creatures such as fish, shrimp, and especially immobile bottom dwellers die off.[34] In extreme cases, anaerobic conditions ensue, promoting growth of bacteria. Zones where this occurs are known as dead zones.

New species invasion

Eutrophication may cause competitive release by making abundant a normally limiting nutrient. This process causes shifts in the species composition of ecosystems. For instance, an increase in nitrogen might allow new, competitive species to invade and out-compete original inhabitant species. This has been shown to occur in New England salt marshes.[35] In Europe and Asia, the common carp frequently lives in naturally eutrophic or hypereutrophic areas, and is adapted to living in such conditions. The eutrophication of areas outside its natural range partially explain the fish's success in colonizing these areas after being introduced.

Toxicity

Some harmful algal blooms resulting from eutrophication, are toxic to plants and animals.[2][36] Freshwater algal blooms can pose a threat to livestock. When the algae die or are eaten, neuro- and hepatotoxins are released which can kill animals and may pose a threat to humans.[37][38] An example of algal toxins working their way into humans is the case of shellfish poisoning.[39] Biotoxins created during algal blooms are taken up by shellfish (mussels, oysters), leading to these human foods acquiring the toxicity and poisoning humans. Examples include paralytic, neurotoxic, and diarrhoetic shellfish poisoning. Other marine animals can be vectors for such toxins, as in the case of ciguatera, where it is typically a predator fish that accumulates the toxin and then poisons humans.

Economic effects

Eutrophication and harmful algal blooms can have economic impacts due to increasing water treatment costs, commercial fishing and shellfish losses, recreational fishing losses (reductions in harvestable fish and shellfish), and reduced tourism income (decreases in perceived aesthetic value of the water body).[40] Water treatment costs can be increased due to decreases in water transparency (increased turbidity). There can also be issues with color and smell during drinking water treatment.

Health impacts

Human health effects include excess nitrate in drinking water (blue baby syndrome); disinfection by-products in drinking water.[41] Swimming in water affected by a harmful algal bloom can cause skin rashes and respiratory problems.[42]

Causes and effects for different types of water bodies

Freshwater systems

One response to added amounts of nutrients in aquatic ecosystems is the rapid growth of microscopic algae, creating an algal bloom. In freshwater ecosystems, the formation of floating algal blooms are commonly nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria (blue-green algae). This outcome is favored when soluble nitrogen becomes limiting and phosphorus inputs remain significant.[43] Nutrient pollution is a major cause of algal blooms and excess growth of other aquatic plants leading to overcrowding competition for sunlight, space, and oxygen. Increased competition for the added nutrients can cause potential disruption to entire ecosystems and food webs, as well as a loss of habitat, and biodiversity of species.[27]

When overproduced macrophytes and algae die in eutrophic water, their decompose further consumes dissolved oxygen. The depleted oxygen levels in turn may lead to fish kills and a range of other effects reducing biodiversity. Nutrients may become concentrated in an anoxic zone, often in deeper waters cut off by stratification of the water column and may only be made available again during autumn turn-over in temperate areas or in conditions of turbulent flow. The dead algae and organic load carried by the water inflows into a lake settle to the bottom and undergo anaerobic digestion releasing greenhouse gases such as methane and CO2. Some of the methane gas may be oxidised by anaerobic methane oxidation bacteria such as Methylococcus capsulatus, which in turn may provide a food source for zooplankton.[44] Thus a self-sustaining biological process can take place to generate primary food source for the phytoplankton and zooplankton depending on the availability of adequate dissolved oxygen in the water body.[45]

Enhanced growth of aquatic vegetation, phytoplankton and algal blooms disrupts normal functioning of the ecosystem, causing a variety of problems such as a lack of oxygen which is needed for fish and shellfish to survive. The growth of dense algae in surface waters can shade the deeper water and reduce the viability of benthic shelter plants with resultant impacts on the wider ecosystem.[26][46] Eutrophication also decreases the value of rivers, lakes and aesthetic enjoyment. Health problems can occur where eutrophic conditions interfere with drinking water treatment.[47]

Phosphorus is often regarded as the main culprit in cases of eutrophication in lakes subjected to "point source" pollution from sewage pipes. The concentration of algae and the trophic state of lakes correspond well to phosphorus levels in water. Studies conducted in the Experimental Lakes Area in Ontario have shown a relationship between the addition of phosphorus and the rate of eutrophication. Later stages of eutrophication lead to blooms of nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria limited solely by the phosphorus concentration.[48] Phosphorus-base eutrophication in fresh water lakes has been addressed in several cases.[2]

Coastal waters

  • Map of measured Gulf hypoxia zone, July 25–31, 2021, LUMCON-NOAA

  • Oxygen minimum zones (OMZs) (blue) and areas with coastal hypoxia (red) in the world's ocean[19]

Eutrophication is a common phenomenon in coastal waters, where nitrogenous sources are the main culprit.[2] In coastal waters, nitrogen is commonly the key limiting nutrient of marine waters (unlike the freshwater systems where phosphorus is often the limiting nutrient). Therefore, nitrogen levels are more important than phosphorus levels for understanding and controlling eutrophication problems in salt water.[49] Estuaries, as the interface between freshwater and saltwater, can be both phosphorus and nitrogen limited and commonly exhibit symptoms of eutrophication. Eutrophication in estuaries often results in bottom water hypoxia or anoxia, leading to fish kills and habitat degradation.[50] Upwelling in coastal systems also promotes increased productivity by conveying deep, nutrient-rich waters to the surface, where the nutrients can be assimilated by algae.

Examples of anthropogenic sources of nitrogen-rich pollution to coastal waters include sea cage fish farming and discharges of ammonia from the production of coke from coal.[51] In addition to runoff from land, wastes from fish farming and industrial ammonia discharges, atmospheric fixed nitrogen can be an important nutrient source in the open ocean. This could account for around one third of the ocean's external (non-recycled) nitrogen supply, and up to 3% of the annual new marine biological production.[52]

Coastal waters embrace a wide range of marine habitats from enclosed estuaries to the open waters of the continental shelf. Phytoplankton productivity in coastal waters depends on both nutrient and light supply, with the latter an important limiting factor in waters near to shore where sediment resuspension often limits light penetration.

Nutrients are supplied to coastal waters from land via river and groundwater and also via the atmosphere. There is also an important source from the open ocean, via mixing of relatively nutrient rich deep ocean waters.[53] Nutrient inputs from the ocean are little changed by human activity, although climate change may alter the water flows across the shelf break. By contrast, inputs from land to coastal zones of the nutrients nitrogen and phosphorus have been increased by human activity globally. The extent of increases varies greatly from place to place depending on human activities in the catchments.[54][55] A third key nutrient, dissolved silicon, is derived primarily from sediment weathering to rivers and from offshore and is therefore much less affected by human activity.

Effects of coastal eutrophication

These increasing nitrogen and phosphorus nutrient inputs exert eutrophication pressures on coastal zones. These pressures vary geographically depending on the catchment activities and associated nutrient load. The geographical setting of the coastal zone is another important factor as it controls dilution of the nutrient load and oxygen exchange with the atmosphere. The effects of these eutrophication pressures can be seen in several different ways:

  1. There is evidence from satellite monitoring that the amounts of chlorophyll as a measure of overall phytoplankton activity are increasing in many coastal areas worldwide due to increased nutrient inputs.[56]
  2. The phytoplankton species composition may change due to increased nutrient loadings and changes in the proportions of key nutrients. In particular the increases in nitrogen and phosphorus inputs, along with much smaller changes in silicon inputs, create changes in the ratio of nitrogen and phosphorus to silicon. These changing nutrient ratios drive changes in phytoplankton species composition, particularly disadvantaging silica rich phytoplankton species like diatoms compared to other species.[53] This process leads to the development of nuisance algal blooms in areas such as the North Sea[57] (see also OSPAR Convention) and the Black Sea.[58] In some cases nutrient enrichment can lead to harmful algal blooms (HABs). Such blooms can occur naturally, but there is good evidence that these are increasing as a result of nutrient enrichment, although the causal linkage between nutrient enrichment and HABs is not straightforward.[9]
  3. Oxygen depletion has existed in some coastal seas such as the Baltic for thousands of years. In such areas the density structure of the water column severely restricts water column mixing and associated oxygenation of deep water. However, increases in the inputs of bacterially degradable organic matter to such isolated deep waters can exacerbate such oxygen depletion in oceans. These areas of lower dissolved oxygen have increased globally in recent decades. They are usually connected with nutrient enrichment and resulting algal blooms.[19] Climate change will generally tend to increase water column stratification and so exacerbate this oxygen depletion problem.[59] An example of such coastal oxygen depletion is in the Gulf of Mexico where an area of seasonal anoxia more than 5000 square miles in area has developed since the 1950s. The increased primary production driving this anoxia is fueled by nutrients supplied by the Mississippi river.[60] A similar process has been documented in the Black Sea.[58]

Extent of the problem

Surveys showed that 54% of lakes in Asia are eutrophic; in Europe, 53%; in North America, 48%; in South America, 41%; and in Africa, 28%.[61] In South Africa, a study by the CSIR using remote sensing has shown more than 60% of the reservoirs surveyed were eutrophic.[62]

The World Resources Institute has identified 375 hypoxic coastal zones in the world, concentrated in coastal areas in Western Europe, the Eastern and Southern coasts of the US, and East Asia, particularly Japan .[63]

Prevention

Minimizing pollution from sewage

There are multiple different ways to fix cultural eutrophication with raw sewage being a point source of pollution. For example, sewage treatment plants can be upgraded for biological nutrient removal so that they discharge much less nitrogen and phosphorus to the receiving water body. However, even with good secondary treatment, most final effluents from sewage treatment works contain substantial concentrations of nitrogen as nitrate, nitrite or ammonia. Removal of these nutrients is an expensive and often difficult process.

Laws regulating the discharge and treatment of sewage have led to dramatic nutrient reductions to surrounding ecosystems.[16] Because a major contributor to the nonpoint source nutrient loading of water bodies is untreated domestic sewage, it is necessary to provide treatment facilities to highly urbanized areas, particularly those in developing countries, in which treatment of domestic waste water is a scarcity. The technology to safely and efficiently reuse wastewater, both from domestic and industrial sources, should be a primary concern for policy regarding eutrophication.

Minimizing nutrient pollution by agriculture

There are many ways to help fix cultural eutrophication caused by agriculture. Some recommendations issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture:[64]

  1. Nutrient Management Techniques - Anyone using fertilizers should apply fertilizer in the correct amount, at the right time of year, with the right method and placement. Organically fertilized fields can "significantly reduce harmful nitrate leaching" compared to conventionally fertilized fields.[65] Eutrophication impacts are in some cases higher from organic production than they are from conventional production.[66] In Japan the amount of nitrogen produced by livestock is adequate to serve the fertilizer needs for the agriculture industry.[67]
  2. Year - Round Ground Cover - a cover crop will prevent periods of bare ground thus eliminating erosion and runoff of nutrients even after the growing season has occurred.
  3. Planting Field Buffers - By planting trees, shrubs and grasses along the edges of fields to help catch the runoff and absorb some nutrients before the water makes it to a nearby water body.[68] Riparian buffer zones are interfaces between a flowing body of water and land, and have been created near waterways in an attempt to filter pollutants; sediment and nutrients are deposited here instead of in water. Creating buffer zones near farms and roads is another possible way to prevent nutrients from traveling too far. Still, studies have shown[69] that the effects of atmospheric nitrogen pollution can reach far past the buffer zone. This suggests that the most effective means of prevention is from the primary source.
  4. Conservation Tillage - By reducing frequency and intensity of tilling the land will enhance the chance of nutrients absorbing into the ground.

Policy

The United Nations framework for Sustainable Development Goals recognizes the damaging effects of eutrophication for marine environments. It has established a timeline for creating an Index of Coastal Eutrophication and Floating Plastic Debris Density (ICEP) within Sustainable Development Goal 14 (life below water).[70] SDG 14 specifically has a target to: "by 2025, prevent and significantly reduce marine pollution of all kinds, in particular from land-based activities, including marine debris and nutrient pollution".[71]

Policy and regulations are a set of tools to minimize causes of eutrophication.[72] Nonpoint sources of pollution are the primary contributors to eutrophication, and their effects can be minimized through common agricultural practices. Reducing the amount of pollutants that reach a watershed can be achieved through the protection of its forest cover, reducing the amount of erosion leeching into a watershed. Also, through the efficient, controlled use of land using sustainable agricultural practices to minimize land degradation, the amount of soil runoff and nitrogen-based fertilizers reaching a watershed can be reduced.[73] Waste disposal technology constitutes another factor in eutrophication prevention.

Because a body of water can have an effect on a range of people reaching far beyond that of the watershed, cooperation between different organizations is necessary to prevent the intrusion of contaminants that can lead to eutrophication. Agencies ranging from state governments to those of water resource management and non-governmental organizations, going as low as the local population, are responsible for preventing eutrophication of water bodies. In the United States, the most well known inter-state effort to prevent eutrophication is the Chesapeake Bay.[74]

Reversal and remediation

Reducing nutrient inputs is a key precondition for restoration, but there are two caveats: Firstly it can take a long time, particularly because of the storage of nutrients in sediments. Secondly, restoration may need more than a simple reversal of inputs since there are sometimes several stable but very different ecological states.[75] Recovery of eutrophicated lakes is slow, often requiring several decades.[21]

In environmental remediation nutrient removal technologies include biofiltration, which uses living material to capture and biologically degrade pollutants. Examples include green belts, riparian areas, natural and constructed wetlands, and treatment ponds.

Nutrient bioextraction

Nutrient bioextraction is bioremediation involving cultured plants and animals. Nutrient bioextraction or bioharvesting is the practice of farming and harvesting shellfish and seaweed for the purpose of removing nitrogen and other nutrients from natural water bodies.[76]

Shellfish in estuaries

Mussels are an example of organisms that act as nutrient bioextractors.

It has been suggested that nitrogen removal by oyster reefs could generate net benefits for sources facing nitrogen emission restrictions, similar to other nutrient trading scenarios. Specifically, if oysters maintain nitrogen levels in estuaries below thresholds that would lead to the imposition of emission limits, oysters effectively save the sources the compliance costs they otherwise would incur.[77] Several studies have shown that oysters and mussels have the capacity to dramatically impact nitrogen levels in estuaries.[78][79][80] Additionally, studies have demonstrated seaweed's potential to improve nitrogen levels.[81][82] Filter feeding activity is considered beneficial to water quality[83] by controlling phytoplankton density and sequestering nutrients, which can be removed from the system through shellfish harvest, buried in the sediments, or lost through denitrification.[84][85] Foundational work toward the idea of improving marine water quality through shellfish cultivation was conducted by Odd Lindahl et al., using mussels in Sweden.[86] In the United States, shellfish restoration projects have been conducted on the East, West and Gulf coasts.[87] See nutrient pollution for an extended explanation of nutrient remediation using shellfish.

Seaweed farming

Seaweed aquaculture offers an opportunity to mitigate, and adapt to climate change.[88] Seaweed, such as kelp, also absorbs phosphorus and nitrogen[89] and is thus useful to remove excessive nutrients from polluted parts of the sea.[90] Some cultivated seaweeds have very high productivity and could absorb large quantities of N, P, CO
2, producing large amounts of O
2 having an excellent effect on decreasing eutrophication.[91] It is believed that seaweed cultivation in large scale should be a good solution to the eutrophication problem in coastal waters.

Geo-engineering

Further information: Chemistry:Chemical phosphorus removal
Application of a phosphorus sorbent to a lake - The Netherlands

One obvious technique for combatting hypoxia/eutrophication in localized situations is direct injection of compressed air, as illustrated by the restoration of the Salford Docks area of the Manchester Ship Canal in England.[92] For smaller-scale waters such as aquaculture ponds, pump aeration is standard.[93]

Chemical removal of phosphorus

The removal of phosphorus can in principle remediate eutrophication.[94][95] Of the several phosphate sorbents, alum (aluminium sulfate) is of practical interest.[96]) Many materials have been investigated.[97][98] The phosphate sorbent is commonly applied in the surface of the water body and it sinks to the bottom of the lake reducing phosphate, such sorbents have been applied worldwide to manage eutrophication and algal bloom (for example under the commercial name Phoslock).[99][100][101][102][103] In a large scale study, 114 lakes were monitored for the effectiveness of alum at phosphorus reduction. Across all lakes, alum effectively reduced the phosphorus for 11 years. While there was variety in the longevity (21 years in deep lakes and 5.7 years in shallow lakes), the results express the effectiveness of alum at controlling phosphorus within lakes.[104] Alum treatment is less effective in deep lakes, as well as lakes with substantial external phosphorus loading.[105]

Finnish phosphorus removal measures started in the mid-1970s and have targeted rivers and lakes polluted by industrial and municipal discharges. These efforts have had a 90% removal efficiency.[106] Still, some targeted point sources did not show a decrease in runoff despite reduction efforts.

History

Eutrophication was recognized as a water pollution problem in European and North American lakes and reservoirs in the mid-20th century.[107] Breakthrough research carried out at the Experimental Lakes Area (ELA) in Ontario, Canada, in the 1970s [108] provided the evidence that freshwater bodies are phosphorus-limited. ELA uses the whole ecosystem approach and long-term, whole-lake investigations of freshwater focusing on cultural eutrophication.

Terrestrial eutrophication

Whilst eutrophication is usually referring to aquatic systems, some authors have used the term "terrestrial eutrophication" for terrestrial ecosystems.[109][110] This is defined as "enrichment of an ecosystem with a limiting nutrient" and can be caused by nitrogen deposition on terrestrial ecosystems.[110] For example, atmospheric CO2 fertilization can exacerbate the eutrophication of the boreal forest biome.[109]

See also

External links

References

  1. ↑ Moran, Sean (2023). "Water Pollution". Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology. pp. 1–29. doi:10.1002/0471238961.1615121205031105.a01.pub2. ISBN 9780471484943. 
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Smith, Val H.; Schindler, David W. (2009). "Eutrophication science: Where do we go from here?". Trends in Ecology & Evolution 24 (4): 201–207. doi:10.1016/j.tree.2008.11.009. PMID 19246117. 
  3. ↑ Aczel, Miriam R. (2019). "What Is the Nitrogen Cycle and Why Is It Key to Life?" (in en). Frontiers for Young Minds 7. doi:10.3389/frym.2019.00041. 
  4. ↑ Chapin, F. Stuart III; Matson, Pamela A.; Vitousek, Peter M. (2011). "Glossary". Principles of terrestrial ecosystem ecology. Illustrated by Melissa C. Chapin (2nd ed.). New York City: Springer. p. 459. ISBN 978-1441995049. OCLC 755081405. 
  5. ↑ Addy, Kelly (1996). "Phosphorus and Lake Aging". https://web.uri.edu/watershedwatch/files/Phosphorus.pdf. 
  6. ↑ Clair N. Sawyer (May 1966). "Basic Concepts of Eutrophication". Journal (Water Pollution Control Federation) (Wiley) 38 (5): 737–744. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25035549. Retrieved 2021-02-12. 
  7. ↑ Carpenter, S. R. (2008). "Phosphorus control is critical to mitigating eutrophication". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 105 (32): 11039–11040. doi:10.1073/pnas.0806112105. PMID 18685114. Bibcode: 2008PNAS..10511039C. 
  8. ↑ Spears, Bryan M.; Dudley, Bernard; Reitzel, Kasper; Rydin, Emil (2013). "Geo-Engineering in Lakes—A Call for Consensus". Environmental Science & Technology 47 (9): 3953–3954. doi:10.1021/es401363w. PMID 23611534. Bibcode: 2013EnST...47.3953S. 
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Glibert, Patricia; Burford, Michele (2017). "Globally Changing Nutrient Loads and Harmful Algal Blooms: Recent Advances, New Paradigms, and Continuing Challenges". Oceanography 30 (1): 58–69. doi:10.5670/oceanog.2017.110. https://tos.org/oceanography/article/globally-changing-nutrient-loads-and-harmful-algal-blooms-recent-advances-n. Retrieved 2022-02-09. 
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Schindler, David and Vallentyne, John R. (2004) Over fertilization of the World's Freshwaters and Estuaries, University of Alberta Press, p. 1, ISBN:0-88864-484-1
  11. ↑ eutrophia (Fifth ed.), Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company, 2016, https://www.thefreedictionary.com/eutrophia, retrieved 10 March 2018 
  12. ↑ Wetzel, Robert (1975). Limnology. Philadelphia-London-Toronto: W.B. Saunders. pp. 743. ISBN 0-7216-9240-0. 
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 Schindler, David W., Vallentyne, John R. (2008). The Algal Bowl: Overfertilization of the World's Freshwaters and Estuaries, University of Alberta Press, ISBN:0-88864-484-1.
  14. ↑ Elser, James J.; Bracken, Matthew E. S.; Cleland, Elsa E.; Gruner, Daniel S.; Harpole, W. Stanley; Hillebrand, Helmut; Ngai, Jacqueline T.; Seabloom, Eric W. et al. (2007). "Global analysis of nitrogen and phosphorus limitation of primary producers in freshwater, marine and terrestrial ecosystems" (in en). Ecology Letters 10 (12): 1135–1142. doi:10.1111/j.1461-0248.2007.01113.x. ISSN 1461-0248. PMID 17922835. Bibcode: 2007EcolL..10.1135E. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1461-0248.2007.01113.x. 
  15. ↑ Le Moal, Morgane; Gascuel-Odoux, Chantal; Ménesguen, Alain; Souchon, Yves; Étrillard, Claire; Levain, Alix; Moatar, Florentina; Pannard, Alexandrine et al. (15 February 2019). "Eutrophication: A new wine in an old bottle?". Science of the Total Environment 651 (Pt 1): 1–11. doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.139. PMID 30223216. Bibcode: 2019ScTEn.651....1L. https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00456/56734/58551.pdf. Retrieved 4 March 2022. 
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 Smith, V. H.; Tilman, G. D.; Nekola, J. C. (1999). "Eutrophication: Impacts of excess nutrient inputs on freshwater, marine, and terrestrial ecosystems". Environmental Pollution 100 (1–3): 179–196. doi:10.1016/S0269-7491(99)00091-3. PMID 15093117. 
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  110. ↑ 110.0 110.1 Clark, Christopher M.; Bell, Michael D.; Boyd, James W.; Compton, Jana E.; Davidson, Eric A.; Davis, Christine; Fenn, Mark E.; Geiser, Linda et al. (2017). "Nitrogen-induced terrestrial eutrophication: cascading effects and impacts on ecosystem services" (in en). Ecosphere 8 (7). doi:10.1002/ecs2.1877. ISSN 2150-8925. Bibcode: 2017Ecosp...8E1877C. 



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