Increased anthropogenic activities, especially within the river corridor, have progressively disrupted natural flow regimes and segmented channel–floodplain connectivity. Consequent …
KJ Van Meter, NB Basu - Ecological Applications, 2015 - Wiley Online Library
More than 50% of global wetland area has been lost over the last 200 years, resulting in losses of habitat and species diversity as well as decreased hydrologic and biogeochemical …
In permeable soils, excess nitrate from agriculture is transported vertically and accumulates in aquifers. However, it can come back to the surface via groundwater movement and pollute …
Conventional dredging of ditches and streams to ensure agricultural drainage and flood mitigation can have severe environmental impacts. The aim of this paper is to investigate the …
Within irrigated agricultural watersheds, canal networks may play a crucial role as nitrogen (N) sink. This is due to the intertwined action of macrophytes and microbial communities …
In this paper, nature‐based solutions (NBS) include:(1) natural flood management (NFM) interventions with a primary function of flood risk reduction but with additional multiple …
N Orlowski, P Kraft, J Pferdmenges… - Hydrology and Earth …, 2016 - hess.copernicus.org
A dual stable water isotope (δ 2 H and δ 18 O) study was conducted in the developed (managed) landscape of the Schwingbach catchment (Germany). The 2-year weekly to …
Phosphorus (P) removal structures have been shown to decrease dissolved P loss from agricultural and urban areas which may reduce the threat of eutrophication. In order to …
DR Faust, R Kröger, MT Moore, SA Rush - Bulletin of environmental …, 2018 - Springer
Agricultural non-point sources of nutrients and sediments have caused eutrophication and other water quality issues in aquatic and marine ecosystems, such as the annual occurrence …