Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W166249580> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W166249580 endingPage "468" @default.
- W166249580 startingPage "439" @default.
- W166249580 abstract "Fecal microbial pollution is a major problem throughout the Danube River Basin, posing a threat to various types of water use, including drinking water production from river bank filtrates, water supply for agricultural and industrial use, and the role of the river as a recreational space. Fecal microbial pollution is introduced into the river by point sources, such as discharges of treated or untreated sewage from human sources or livestock, and by nonpoint sources, such as urban and agricultural runoff. In addition, fecal input from wildlife may be of importance in specific regions. Despite huge efforts to improve wastewater management in the past decade, in many sections, the river and its tributaries exhibit very high levels of fecal microbial pollution. To assess microbiological water quality, indicators of fecal pollution are used as surrogates for the potential presence of intestinal pathogens. However, the standard indicators cannot provide any reliable information regarding the origin of fecal pollution, nor can their concentration levels be directly related to human health risks for many types of exposure and situations." @default.
- W166249580 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W166249580 creator A5000061622 @default.
- W166249580 creator A5024407452 @default.
- W166249580 creator A5034016407 @default.
- W166249580 creator A5036381762 @default.
- W166249580 creator A5036806043 @default.
- W166249580 creator A5048669599 @default.
- W166249580 creator A5053909295 @default.
- W166249580 creator A5058736231 @default.
- W166249580 creator A5084759883 @default.
- W166249580 date "2014-01-01" @default.
- W166249580 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
- W166249580 title "Microbiological Water Quality of the Danube River: Status Quo and Future Perspectives" @default.
- W166249580 cites W108022581 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1488996338 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1494711391 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1968121401 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1976351620 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1977082928 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1978131178 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1981675027 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1982356361 @default.
- W166249580 cites W1987761610 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2022513459 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2029122057 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2030936467 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2032265114 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2058020244 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2058248134 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2081276335 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2082758420 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2083954724 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2087188821 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2090467117 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2099395766 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2100611568 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2111200801 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2115747014 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2135825014 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2136084425 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2141636329 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2146713330 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2156262706 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2160252535 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2164397110 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2171610441 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2330411646 @default.
- W166249580 cites W2804909252 @default.
- W166249580 cites W59131753 @default.
- W166249580 cites W644596278 @default.
- W166249580 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/698_2014_307" @default.
- W166249580 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W166249580 type Work @default.
- W166249580 sameAs 166249580 @default.
- W166249580 citedByCount "7" @default.
- W166249580 countsByYear W1662495802015 @default.
- W166249580 countsByYear W1662495802016 @default.
- W166249580 countsByYear W1662495802017 @default.
- W166249580 countsByYear W1662495802019 @default.
- W166249580 countsByYear W1662495802021 @default.
- W166249580 crossrefType "book-chapter" @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5000061622 @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5024407452 @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5034016407 @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5036381762 @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5036806043 @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5048669599 @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5053909295 @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5058736231 @default.
- W166249580 hasAuthorship W166249580A5084759883 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C110269972 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C110687712 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C112964050 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C124956284 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C126645576 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C153823671 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C16828302 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C179006392 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C2780797713 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C50477045 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C521259446 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C524765639 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C526734887 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C58640448 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C58790150 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C87717796 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C90195498 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C91375879 @default.
- W166249580 hasConcept C97137747 @default.
- W166249580 hasConceptScore W166249580C110269972 @default.
- W166249580 hasConceptScore W166249580C110687712 @default.
- W166249580 hasConceptScore W166249580C112964050 @default.
- W166249580 hasConceptScore W166249580C124956284 @default.