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      Controlling Eutrophication along the Freshwater–Marine Continuum: Dual Nutrient (N and P) Reductions are Essential

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      Journal: Estuaries and Coasts
      Publisher: Springer Nature

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          Our evolving conceptual model of the coastal eutrophication problem

          JE Cloern (2001)
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            Eutrophication of lakes cannot be controlled by reducing nitrogen input: results of a 37-year whole-ecosystem experiment.

            D. Schindler, R Hecky, D. L. Findlay … (2008)
            Lake 227, a small lake in the Precambrian Shield at the Experimental Lakes Area (ELA), has been fertilized for 37 years with constant annual inputs of phosphorus and decreasing inputs of nitrogen to test the theory that controlling nitrogen inputs can control eutrophication. For the final 16 years (1990-2005), the lake was fertilized with phosphorus alone. Reducing nitrogen inputs increasingly favored nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria as a response by the phytoplankton community to extreme seasonal nitrogen limitation. Nitrogen fixation was sufficient to allow biomass to continue to be produced in proportion to phosphorus, and the lake remained highly eutrophic, despite showing indications of extreme nitrogen limitation seasonally. To reduce eutrophication, the focus of management must be on decreasing inputs of phosphorus.
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              Nitrogen, phosphorus, and eutrophication in the coastal marine environment.

              J H RYTHER, W. Dunstan (1971)
              The distribution of inorganic nitrogen and phosphorus and bioassay experiments both show that nitrogen is the critical limiting factor to algal growth and eutrophication in coastal marine waters. About twice the amount of phosphate as can be used by the algae is normally present. This surplus results from the low nitrogen to phosphorus ratio in terrigenous contributions, including human waste, and from the fact that phosphorus regenerates more quickly than ammonia from decomposing organic matter. Removal of phosphate from detergents is therefore not likely to slow the eutrophication of coastal marine waters, and its replacement with nitrogen-containing nitrilotriacetic acid may worsen the situation.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Title: Estuaries and Coasts
                Abbreviated Title: Estuaries and Coasts
                Publisher: Springer Nature
                ISSN (Print): 1559-2723
                ISSN (Electronic): 1559-2731
                Publication date Created: July 2009
                Publication date (Print): April 2009
                Volume: 32
                Issue: 4
                Pages: 593-601
                Article
                DOI: 10.1007/s12237-009-9158-8
                SO-VID: b5fc1c3a-2254-4ebe-94e6-a52f36134a4d
                Copyright © © 2009
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