As human population increases in the years to come so too will the agriculture business. We already know that the use of chemicals such as fertilizers and other agriculture chemicals aid to promote accelerated crop growth so that we can harvest the most food for the most people. There is less research on the effects that the runoff of these chemicals have on wetland environments that are downstream from farmland. I would like to explore how some of these agricultural chemicals, like ammonium, will affect the growth of different types of wetland graminoids. I will be looking at Poa polustris, Elymus virginicus and carex vulpinoidea
Wetlands provide a number of important ecosystem services, but their anoxic conditions also favor th...
The reuse of treated municipal wastewater (TMW) for irrigation rather than disposal into waterways, ...
A great deal of attention has been given to wetlands in recent years. Research suggests that natural...
The increase in the global human population is driving agricultural expansion, which increases the l...
The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history
Wetlands are productive ecosystems known as areas of biogeochemical diversity. This diversity comes ...
This study aimed to evaluate 1) the influence of gibberellic acid (GA3) in the development of Tifton...
During the last centuries, human activities have been under an extraordinary expansion as a result o...
Dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) and dissolved inorganic phosphorus (DIP) infiltrate waterways thr...
Invasive plants decrease aboveground biodiversity and suitable wildlife habitat. Wetlands are especi...
Access restricted to the OSU CommunityConstructed treatment wetlands provide low cost, low maintenan...
Pilot-scale wetland treatment systems were designed and constructed to evaluate renovation of simula...
<p>Whether through sea level rise, farmland abandonment, or wetland restoration, agricultural soils ...
The European haplotype of Phragmites australis is an aggressive and widespread non-native species, c...
Land use adjacent to waterways, such as development or agriculture, alters hydrological patterns lea...
Wetlands provide a number of important ecosystem services, but their anoxic conditions also favor th...
The reuse of treated municipal wastewater (TMW) for irrigation rather than disposal into waterways, ...
A great deal of attention has been given to wetlands in recent years. Research suggests that natural...
The increase in the global human population is driving agricultural expansion, which increases the l...
The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history
Wetlands are productive ecosystems known as areas of biogeochemical diversity. This diversity comes ...
This study aimed to evaluate 1) the influence of gibberellic acid (GA3) in the development of Tifton...
During the last centuries, human activities have been under an extraordinary expansion as a result o...
Dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) and dissolved inorganic phosphorus (DIP) infiltrate waterways thr...
Invasive plants decrease aboveground biodiversity and suitable wildlife habitat. Wetlands are especi...
Access restricted to the OSU CommunityConstructed treatment wetlands provide low cost, low maintenan...
Pilot-scale wetland treatment systems were designed and constructed to evaluate renovation of simula...
<p>Whether through sea level rise, farmland abandonment, or wetland restoration, agricultural soils ...
The European haplotype of Phragmites australis is an aggressive and widespread non-native species, c...
Land use adjacent to waterways, such as development or agriculture, alters hydrological patterns lea...
Wetlands provide a number of important ecosystem services, but their anoxic conditions also favor th...
The reuse of treated municipal wastewater (TMW) for irrigation rather than disposal into waterways, ...
A great deal of attention has been given to wetlands in recent years. Research suggests that natural...