Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4283520439> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4283520439 endingPage "109085" @default.
- W4283520439 startingPage "109085" @default.
- W4283520439 abstract "Land use in the Acid Sulphate (AS) soils induces metal and acidity pollution of aquatic ecosystems in coastal areas worldwide. Increasing utilization of AS soils poses increasing risks for deterioration of water bodies. We studied the effects of the coverage of AS soils, together with other catchment land cover attributes, on aquatic assemblages of fish, diatoms and benthic invertebrates in 42 sites along 15 lowland rivers in Finland during three subsequent years. Low pH and increasing content of several metals in the river water were related to high amount of AS soils in the catchment. Especially increasing iron content and water color were correlated to amount of forested areas in the catchment, whereas lower water color values and higher arsenic, chromium and iron concentrations were associated with wetlands. The assemblage structure of all three biological groups was strongly spatially structured among rivers and varied less temporally. The spatial structure of fish and diatoms were strongly affected by the acidic water, whereas invertebrates were more affected by low alkalinity and increasing concentrations of organic matter and iron. Especially fish and benthic invertebrate bioassessment metrics demonstrated for AS soil induced degradation in acidity by responding to low pH and high acidity, while the response from the diatoms index was weaker. The high metal concentrations alone did not seem to add to the degradation in biometrics without further increase in acidification. Our results highlight the importance of recognizing AS soil areas in the catchment to target the mitigation effects. A holistic approach in the mitigation of the adverse effects from AS soils is needed, using several mitigation methods in the catchment, and directing main efforts and protection from human disturbance to catchment areas with the highest proportion of AS soils. Our results suggest that status assessment of AS rivers should be based on multiple biological quality elements and that their metrics could be improved for better detection of impacts from acidity and metal pressures. The effects of metals and their concentrations on aquatic assemblages should be further examined." @default.
- W4283520439 created "2022-06-27" @default.
- W4283520439 creator A5031510357 @default.
- W4283520439 creator A5035712715 @default.
- W4283520439 creator A5043427540 @default.
- W4283520439 creator A5045146395 @default.
- W4283520439 creator A5052697899 @default.
- W4283520439 creator A5068124564 @default.
- W4283520439 creator A5077819553 @default.
- W4283520439 date "2022-08-01" @default.
- W4283520439 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W4283520439 title "Land use in acid sulphate soils degrades river water quality – Do the biological quality metrics respond?" @default.
- W4283520439 cites W1518451216 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W1964502004 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W1971563112 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W1973126646 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W1979037689 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W1982439308 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W1989798859 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W1995341684 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2000039117 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2003794767 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2004843122 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2005610344 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2026711303 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2040070307 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2045393223 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2047403090 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2050472197 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2053716757 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2057637501 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2057730136 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2059389112 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2065421749 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2065550030 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2069975730 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2082541556 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2083759518 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2088477804 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2097643037 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2099111427 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2105263632 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2105672124 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2107140090 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2113072054 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2124723853 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2125360150 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2128728535 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2129599841 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2130555990 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2130654613 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2141399590 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2143396238 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2154406609 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2156300630 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2162826339 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2164331054 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2172264272 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2272055127 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2296540915 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2541697905 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2615547555 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2789695134 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2801984014 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2901199346 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2969481603 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2972723259 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W2997830089 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W3011445227 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W3018661705 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W3034443219 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W3034469082 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W3082424005 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W3083757619 @default.
- W4283520439 cites W3199432329 @default.
- W4283520439 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolind.2022.109085" @default.
- W4283520439 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4283520439 type Work @default.
- W4283520439 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W4283520439 countsByYear W42835204392023 @default.
- W4283520439 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4283520439 hasAuthorship W4283520439A5031510357 @default.
- W4283520439 hasAuthorship W4283520439A5035712715 @default.
- W4283520439 hasAuthorship W4283520439A5043427540 @default.
- W4283520439 hasAuthorship W4283520439A5045146395 @default.
- W4283520439 hasAuthorship W4283520439A5052697899 @default.
- W4283520439 hasAuthorship W4283520439A5068124564 @default.
- W4283520439 hasAuthorship W4283520439A5077819553 @default.
- W4283520439 hasBestOaLocation W42835204391 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C107872376 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C126645576 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C159390177 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C159750122 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C175327387 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W4283520439 hasConcept C187320778 @default.