148 research outputs found
The changing carbon cycle of the coastal ocean
The carbon cycle of the coastal ocean is a dynamic component of the global carbon budget. But the diverse sources and sinks of carbon and their complex interactions in these waters remain poorly understood. Here we discuss the sources, exchanges and fates of carbon in the coastal ocean and how anthropogenic activities have altered the carbon cycle. Recent evidence suggests that the coastal ocean may have become a net sink for atmospheric carbon dioxide during post-industrial times. Continued human pressures in coastal zones will probably have an important impact on the future evolution of the coastal ocean's carbon budget
Bio-optical characterization of selected cyanobacteria strains present in marine and freshwater ecosystems
The Rapid-Determination Of Algal Chlorophyll And Carotenoid-Pigments And Their Breakdown Products In Natural-Waters By Reverse-Phase High-Performance Liquid-Chromatography
Titrating excess nitrogen content of phosphorous-deficient eastern Mediterranean surface water using alkaline phosphatase activity as a bio-indicator
Conservative Behavior Of Riverine Dissolved Organic-Carbon In The Severn Estuary - Chemical And Geochemical Implications
Sediment-Water Partition-Coefficients And Hplc Retention Factors Of Aromatic-Hydrocarbons
A UV absorbing compound in HPLC pigment chromatograms obtained from Icelandic Basin phytoplankton
Chlorophyll And Carotenoid-Pigments In Foraminifera And Their Symbiotic Algae - Analysis By High-Performance Liquid-Chromatography
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