PPT-Eutrophication and Algal Proliferation in Florida’s Springs

Forest Hydrology Spring 2018 Water Quality and Aquatic Health Tenet 1 Contaminants from land end up in the water Industrial urban agricultural chemicals Tenet 2 Aquatic systems may respond often in undesirable ways. Consortium. Algae as a Renewable Energy Source: . Challenges and Progress. Work Funded By . US DOE Bioenergy Technology Office, . DE-EE0003046. This presentation does not contain any proprietary, confidential, or otherwise restricted information. Forest Hydrology. Spring 2014. Water Quality and Aquatic Health. Tenet #1: . Contaminants from land end up in the water. Industrial, urban, agricultural chemicals. Tenet #2: . Aquatic systems . may. respond, often in undesirable ways. By . Tadhamin. . Ailewe. . . Eutrophication can be defined “is the process of nutrient enrichment (usually by nitrogen and phosphorus) in aquatic ecosystems such that the productivity of the system ceases to be limited by the availability of nutrients. It occurs naturally over geological time, but maybe accelerated by human activities (e.g. sewage disposal or land drainage”(. Algal Proliferation in Florida’s . Springs. Forest Hydrology. Spring . 2014. Water Quality and Aquatic Health. Tenet #1: . Contaminants from land end up in the water. Industrial, urban, agricultural chemicals. Tiffany Huang. Oceanography 497 B. School of Aquatics and Fisheries. A. n ecosystem response to human activities that fertilize bodies of water with N and P.. Ex: untreated sewage discharge, runoff from farms or lawns. Assistant District Drainage Engineer. FDOT District Five . Basin Management Action Plans District Five Overview, Approach, and Overall Reductions . FDEP . Not Yet Stockton but For . S. ome,. Moving . T. hat Way. University of North Florida - Foundations of Local Government. August 17, 2012. Carol S. Weissert, PhD. Director and Professor of Political Science, . What is it?. excessive richness of . nutrients (especially phosphates and nitrates) . in a lake or other body of water, frequently due to runoff from the land, which causes a dense growth of plant life and death of animal life from lack of oxygen. Ecohydrology. Fall . 2017. Nutrient Cycles. Global recycling of elemental requirements. Major elements (C, H, N, O, P, S). Micro nutrients (. Ca. , Fe, Co, B, Mg, . Mn. , Cu, K, Z, Na,…). These planetary element cycles are:. The terminology used to describe the type of algal culture include:. Indoor/Outdoor. . . Indoor culture allows control over illumination, temperature, . nutrient level. , contamination with predators and competing algae, whereas outdoor algal . U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2008World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov/pubprodTelephone: 1-888-ASK-USGSFor more information on the USGS--the Federal source Algal blooms can produce toxins that hurt people animals and the environment Learn what harmful algal blooms are and how to avoid themWhen in doubt stay outTweetsGeneral AwarenessTake care of yourself Genki Terauchi. Email: . Terauchi@npec.or.jp. Northwest Pacific Action Plan . Special Monitoring & Coastal Environmental Assessment Regional Activity Centre. . (NOWPAP. . CEARAC). 　. Regional Sea Program and NOWPAP . FDOT District Five . Basin Management Action Plans District Five Overview, Approach, and Overall Reductions . FDEP . TMDLs . and BMAPs. Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) – established for designated impaired water bodies.