Results 241 to 250 of about 295,977 (302)

Potential Role of Mosses in Evaluating Airborne Microplastic Deposition in Terrestrial Ecosystems. [PDF]

J Xenobiot
Bargagli R, Rota E.
europepmc   +1 more source

Increased contributions of climate-driven wildfires to nitrogen deposition in the United States. [PDF]

Commun Earth Environ
Campbell PC, Tong DQ, Chang S, Ma S, Li Y, Ding J, Saylor R, Baker B, Tang Y, Walker J.   +9 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Correction to: Dissecting the contributions of organic nitrogen aerosols to global atmospheric nitrogen deposition and implications for ecosystems. [PDF]

Natl Sci Rev
Li Y, Fu TM, Yu JZ, Yu X, Chen Q, Miao R, Zhou Y, Zhang A, Ye J, Yang X, Tao S, Liu H, Yao W.   +12 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Atmospherically deposited elemental mercury drives evasion of mercury from the ocean and freshwaters. [PDF]

Natl Sci Rev
Fu X, Zhang H, Tang K, Sommar J, Huang JH, Song Z, Zhang Y, Driscoll CT, Feng X.   +8 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Atmospheric microplastic emissions from land and ocean. [PDF]

Nature
Evangelou I, Bucci S, Stohl A.
europepmc   +1 more source

Ecotoxicity of atmospheric deposition

, 2006
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Atmospheric and depositional nitrogen monitoring

Cape, J.N., Tang, Y.S., Smith, R.I., Sutton, M.A., Nemitz, E., Famulari, D., Fowler, D.   +6 more
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Atmospheric Nitrogen Deposition

Science, 1997
David A. Wedin and David Tilman (Reports, 6 Dec., p 1720 ) show that increased nitrogen inputs to terrestrial ecosystems might cause smaller increases in the capacity of those ecosystems to store carbon than expected.
Bruce A. Hungate, Thomas E. Jordan, Robert B. Jackson, Bert G. Drake   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Atmospheric deposition of35S

Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry, 1999
The35S content in atmospheric deposition, aerosol and rain water was determined about every 10 days for a year with7Be,32P and some stable elements. Average35S concentrations were 110 mBq·m−2·d−1 for atmospheric deposition, 0.078 mBq·m−3 for aerosol in surface air and 45 mBq·l−1 for rain water.
S. Osaki, Y. Tagawa, T. Chijiiwa, S. Sugihara, Y. Maeda   +4 more
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Atmospheric Deposition and Forest Decline

Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 1986
This paper discusses the economic implications of alternative scientific explanations of observed forest decline. The various explanations can be grouped into two categories. One category posits direct damage to the forest canopy that is reversible. The other category posits indirect damage via soil quality changes that may be irreversible or slow to ...
Thomas D. Crocker, Bruce A. Forster
openaire   +1 more source