Refine search
Results 11-20 of 234
Ozone symptoms in native herbaceous species in Southern Alps: field assessment and laboratory verification
2002
Gerosa, G. (Universita degli Studi, Milano (Italy). DiProVe) | Marzuoli, R. | Cesana, V. | Ballarin-Denti A. | Bussotti, F.
Small attention has been still addressed to the study of ozone effects on seminatural vegetation. Following this direction we selected an ozone heavily exposed area in Northern Italy, where the development of visible injuries on leaves of common pasture herbs were observed. The selected area, an alpine pasture located at Moggio belongs to the Level II permanent monitoring network of the ICP-Forest program. The ozone exposure mapping exercise made on the whole regional domain estimated for this area an AOT40f of 32000 ppb.h as 1999 and 2000 years average
Show more [+] Less [-]Long-term effects of air pollution on spruce forests in the Tatra Mts. - ozone and vegetation studies
2002
Godzik, B. (Polish Academy of Sciences, Krakow (Poland). Institute of Botany) | Fleischer, P. | Grodzinska, K.
Wet-deposited - sulphur and nitrogen pollutants and ambient ozone are important anthropogenic factors affecting forest health. Regular assessment of chemistry of throughfall and precipitation water based on two-week sampling started in 1997. Passive samplers for detection of ozone concentration have been exposed on a network of monitoring stations during vegetation periods since 1998. In addition, in selected locations, UV absorption monitors for continuous O3 measurements were installed in 1999
Show more [+] Less [-]Ponderosa pine response to elevated CO2 and nitrogen
2002
Johnson, D.W. (University of Nevada, Reno (USA). Environmental and Resource Sciences) | Ball, J.T. | Hoylman, A.M. | Walker, R.F.
This paper summarizes the data on growth response and N uptake in open-top chambers planted with ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa Laws.) treated with both N (0, 10, and 20 g N msub-2 yrsub-1 as ammonium sulfate ) and CO2. Both N and elevated CO2 caused increased growth. The effects of N on growth response to elevated CO2 were assessed in various ways and various interpretations could be drawn depending on which metric was used, including a negative effect of N on growth response to CO2. These calculations suggest that expressing growth as percentages can be misleading, especially when done on a grams per tree basis
Show more [+] Less [-]Nitrate leaching and strawberry production as affected by drip irrigation
1993
Serrano, L. | Carbonell, X. | Marfa, O. | Candela, L. | Guimera, J. (Institut de Recerca i Technologia Agroalimentaries, Centre de Cabrils, Barcelona (Spain))
Nitrate evolution in groundwater in the Buenos Aires province (Argentina)
1993
Mugni, J. | Kruse, E. (IDESA INGENIERIA S.A. (Argentina))
Nitrogen leaching assessment under intensive agricultural practice
1993
Guimera, J. | Candela, L. (School of Civil Engineering, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Barcelona (Spain))
Water quality of drainage from industrial waste landfills and its effects on paddy rice
1993
Misawa, S.I. | Toyota, M. | Zulu, G. | Kondoh, T. (Faculty of Agriculture, Niigata University, Niigata City (Japan))
Research on and development of methods for the reduction of soil and water contamination by nitrates and ammonium
1993
Filipan, R. | Benc, S. | Cerjan-Stefanovic, S. | Butorac, A. (Institute for Development and International Relations, Zagreb (Croatia))
Common treatment of sewage sludge and animal waste slurries in covered digesters
1992
Linke, B. | Kolisch, G. (Essen Univ. (Germany). Inst. fuer Umwelttechnik)
Determination of critical loads of atmospheric pollutants in natural ecosystems, particularly forests. Basic principles. The Vosges project (France)
1993
Dambrine, E. (Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, Champenoux (France). Centre de Nancy, Microbiologie Biogeochimie et Pathologie des Ecosystemes Forestiers) | Probst, A. | Party, J.P.