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      Large Constructed Wetlands for Phosphorus Control: A Review

      Water
      MDPI AG

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          Mechanisms controlling phosphorus retention capacity in freshwater wetlands.

          Freshwater wetland ecosystems do not effectively conserve phosphorus in the way that terrestrial ecosystems do. The phosphorus retention capacity varies greatly among bogs, fens, and swamps and is concomitant with the amorphous acid oxalate-extractable aluminum and iron content in the soil. However, the phosphorus adsorption potential in wetland ecosystems may be predicted solely from the extractable aluminum content of the soil. Wetlands tested as wastewater filtration systems became phosphorus-saturated in a few years, with the export of excessive quantities of phosphate.
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            Prediction of Total Phosphorus Concentrations, Chlorophylla, and Secchi Depths in Natural and Artificial Lakes

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              Rethinking what constitutes suspended sediment

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                Author and article information

                Journal
                WATEGH
                Water
                Water
                MDPI AG
                2073-4441
                June 2016
                June 07 2016
                : 8
                : 6
                : 243
                Article
                10.3390/w8060243
                09f69f48-5e23-47eb-91b9-1893596a8fc7
                © 2016

                https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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