Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2139733786> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2139733786 endingPage "3358" @default.
- W2139733786 startingPage "3341" @default.
- W2139733786 abstract "Abstract. This study reports the very first results on high-resolution sampling of sediments and their porewaters from three thermokarst (thaw) lakes representing different stages of ecosystem development located within the Nadym-Pur interfluve of the Western Siberia plain. Up to present time, the lake sediments of this and other permafrost-affected regions remain unexplored regarding their biogeochemical behavior. The aim of this study was to (i) document the early diagenesic processes in order to assess their impact on the organic carbon stored in the underlying permafrost, and (ii) characterize the post-depositional redistribution of trace elements and their impact on the water column. The estimated organic carbon (OC) stock in thermokarst lake sediments of 14 ± 2 kg m−2 is low compared to that reported for peat soils from the same region and denotes intense organic matter (OM) mineralization. Mineralization of OM in the thermokarst lake sediments proceeds under anoxic conditions in all the three lakes. In the course of the lake development, a shift in mineralization pathways from nitrate and sulfate to Fe- and Mn-oxyhydroxides as the main terminal electron acceptors in the early diagenetic reactions was suggested. This shift was likely promoted by the diagenetic consumption of nitrate and sulfate and their gradual depletion in the water column due to progressively decreasing frozen peat lixiviation occurring at the lake's borders. Trace elements were mobilized from host phases (OM and Fe- and Mn-oxyhydroxides) and partly sequestered in the sediment in the form of authigenic Fe-sulfides. Arsenic and Sb cycling was also closely linked to that of OM and Fe- and Mn-oxyhydroxides. Shallow diagenetic enrichment of particulate Sb was observed in the less mature stages. As a result of authigenic sulfide precipitation, the sediments of the early stage of ecosystem development were a sink for water column Cu, Zn, Cd, Pb and Sb. In contrast, at all stages of ecosystem development, the sediments were a source of dissolved Co, Ni and As to the water column. However, the concentrations of these trace elements remained low in the bottom waters, indicating that sorption processes on Fe-bounding particles and/or large-size organo-mineral colloids could mitigate the impact of post-depositional redistribution of toxic elements on the water column." @default.
- W2139733786 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2139733786 creator A5023432117 @default.
- W2139733786 creator A5024575778 @default.
- W2139733786 creator A5026560124 @default.
- W2139733786 creator A5036724110 @default.
- W2139733786 creator A5090114739 @default.
- W2139733786 date "2011-11-16" @default.
- W2139733786 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W2139733786 title "Organic matter mineralization and trace element post-depositional redistribution in Western Siberia thermokarst lake sediments" @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1552343806 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1559381021 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1645325987 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1965054150 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1965486528 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1969394853 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1980230744 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1984087530 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1988218245 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1990974880 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1991916094 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1992889910 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1994854906 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1995342490 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1995737122 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1996955796 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W1999629770 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2003103816 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2016808374 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2017331773 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2019185666 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2023906603 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2031601302 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2031837824 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2033271069 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2034548417 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2035398133 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2035444882 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2037900471 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2043581648 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2043668123 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2050988912 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2054785640 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2055942616 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2056522327 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2057425746 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2057697588 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2058089470 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2058440960 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2064668444 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2065151808 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2066628255 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2067806491 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2071432930 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2073269021 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2074416944 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2075906126 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2076885308 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2078077957 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2079283966 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2086142773 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2087254827 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2088266655 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2089953931 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2090149439 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2095542878 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2097250497 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2097530629 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2099835116 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2100619860 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2116181164 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2123589696 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2124664805 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2128287049 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2130108105 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2130457878 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2143782731 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2148032370 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2149602337 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2152080099 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2159804839 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2164887764 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2176847655 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2254100412 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W2508638762 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W4231995025 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W4245475197 @default.
- W2139733786 cites W83991843 @default.
- W2139733786 doi "https://doi.org/10.5194/bg-8-3341-2011" @default.
- W2139733786 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
- W2139733786 type Work @default.
- W2139733786 sameAs 2139733786 @default.
- W2139733786 citedByCount "63" @default.
- W2139733786 countsByYear W21397337862012 @default.
- W2139733786 countsByYear W21397337862013 @default.
- W2139733786 countsByYear W21397337862014 @default.
- W2139733786 countsByYear W21397337862015 @default.
- W2139733786 countsByYear W21397337862016 @default.