Wetland buffer zones (WBZs) are riparian areas that form a transition between terrestrial and
aquatic environments and are well-known to remove agricultural water pollutants such as …

This literature review addresses how wide a streamside forest buffer needs to be to protect
water quality, habitat, and biota for small streams (≤~ 100 km2 or~ 5th order watershed) …

Ground water and surface water interactions are of fundamental importance for the
biogeochemical processes governing phosphorus (P) dynamics in riparian buffers. The four …

Climate change might have profound effects on the nitrogen (N) dynamics in the cultivated
landscape as well as on N transport in streams and the eutrophication of lakes. N loading …

During early 2000, a new analytical procedure for nitrate isotopic measurement, termed the
“denitrifier method”, was established. With the development of the nitrate isotope tracer …

The flow of chemical materials along spatial elements is a fundamental aspect of landscape
ecology. The research renders indicators for water pollution, which are utile for functional …

The EU Water Framework Directive outlines a new approach to water administration in
which interactions between groundwater bodies, groundwater dependent terrestrial …

Nonpoint source pollution (NPSP) from agricultural runoff threatens drinking water quality,
aquatic habitats, and a variety of other beneficial uses of water resources. Agricultural runoff …

This review evaluates research in the past 20 years focusing on groundwater nitrate removal
in the riparian zones of agricultural watersheds. Studies have reported a large range in the …

Nitrate contamination in ground-and surface water is a persistent problem in countries with
intense agriculture. The transition zone between rivers and their riparian aquifers, where …