Ammonia (NH3) is one of the major air pollutants in The Netherlands. It originates for almost 90% frorn the intensive livestock agriculture, through the production and spreading of anirnal manure. In areas, where this livestock breeding is concentrated, the mean annual NH3 concentrations are 10 to 15 times higher than natural, background concentrations. From a large number of studies, carried out in connection with the Dutch Priority Programme on Acidification, it was shown that air pollution with ammonia seriously affects plant and ecosystem functioning; it is the main reason for the observed forest decline in The Netherlands.
International audienceThe global concentration of reactive nitrogen (e.g. NH3, NOx and N2O) has inte...
Ammonia exchanges between the atmosphere and terrestrial ecosystems are composed of several pathways...
Ammonia exchanges between the atmosphere and terrestrial ecosystems are composed of several pathways...
Across Europe, total nitrogen deposition is increasing and, of this total, atmospheric ammonia can c...
Agricultural systems can lose substantial amounts of nitrogen (N). To protect the environment, the E...
Agricultural systems can lose substantial amounts of nitrogen (N). To protect the environment, the E...
Atmospheric deposition of nitrogen is one of the most important threats to nature areas in the Nethe...
Several studies have shown that the estimated decreases in emissions of ammonia in the Netherlands a...
Several studies have shown that the estimated decreases in emissions of ammonia in the Netherlands a...
Both field and controlled condition experiments have shown sensitivity of conifers for exposures to ...
Atmospheric ammonia poses a significant threat to biodiversity and human health around the world. A ...
Atmospheric ammonia (NH3) released from agriculture is contributing significantly to acidification a...
The chemical, biochemical and physiological factors that govern the exchange of NH3 between plants a...
Atmospheric deposition of nitrogen is one of the most important threats to nature areas in the Nethe...
In the Netherlands ammonia is emitted from several thousand sources (animal buildings, manured pastu...
International audienceThe global concentration of reactive nitrogen (e.g. NH3, NOx and N2O) has inte...
Ammonia exchanges between the atmosphere and terrestrial ecosystems are composed of several pathways...
Ammonia exchanges between the atmosphere and terrestrial ecosystems are composed of several pathways...
Across Europe, total nitrogen deposition is increasing and, of this total, atmospheric ammonia can c...
Agricultural systems can lose substantial amounts of nitrogen (N). To protect the environment, the E...
Agricultural systems can lose substantial amounts of nitrogen (N). To protect the environment, the E...
Atmospheric deposition of nitrogen is one of the most important threats to nature areas in the Nethe...
Several studies have shown that the estimated decreases in emissions of ammonia in the Netherlands a...
Several studies have shown that the estimated decreases in emissions of ammonia in the Netherlands a...
Both field and controlled condition experiments have shown sensitivity of conifers for exposures to ...
Atmospheric ammonia poses a significant threat to biodiversity and human health around the world. A ...
Atmospheric ammonia (NH3) released from agriculture is contributing significantly to acidification a...
The chemical, biochemical and physiological factors that govern the exchange of NH3 between plants a...
Atmospheric deposition of nitrogen is one of the most important threats to nature areas in the Nethe...
In the Netherlands ammonia is emitted from several thousand sources (animal buildings, manured pastu...
International audienceThe global concentration of reactive nitrogen (e.g. NH3, NOx and N2O) has inte...
Ammonia exchanges between the atmosphere and terrestrial ecosystems are composed of several pathways...
Ammonia exchanges between the atmosphere and terrestrial ecosystems are composed of several pathways...