Phosphorus biogeochemistry and the impact of phosphorus enrichment: Why is the Everglades so unique?

Ecosystems

Volumn 4, Issue 7, 2001, Pages 603-624

  Noe, Gregory B ^a   Childers, Daniel L ^a   Jones, Ronald D ^a  

^a FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Biogeochemistry; Ecosystem; Eutrophy; Everglades; Nutrient cycling; Oligotrophy; Phosphorus; Wetlands

Indexed keywords

BIOGEOCHEMISTRY; ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION; ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE; NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT; PHOSPHORUS; WETLAND;

UNITED STATES;

ALGAE; BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS);

EID: 0035656795     PISSN: 14329840     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10021-001-0032-1     Document Type: Short Survey

References (127)

1. Plant-mediated controls on nutrient cycling in temperate fens and bogs
2. Statistical modeling of total phosphorus concentrations measured in south Florida rainfall
3. Carbon mineralization in pristine and phosphorus-enriched peat soils of the Florida Everglades
4. Nutrient limitations on microbial respiration in peat soils with different total phosphorus content
5. Factors affecting phosphate uptake by peat soils of the Florida Everglades
6. Potential rates of methanogenesis in sawgrass marshes with peat and marl soils in the Everglades
7. Patterns in nutrient availability and plant diversity of temperate North American wetlands
8. Effects of nutrient enrichment on the Florida Everglades
9. Plant communities of Cuba, I. Fresh and salt water, swamp and coastal vegetation
10. Vegetation patterns in springled calcareous fens: Calcite precipitation and constraints on fertility
11. Periphyton in the Everglades: Spatial variation, environmental correlates, and ecological implications
12. Phosphorus cycling in Alaskan coastal tundra: A hypothesis for the regulation of nutrient cycling
13. Phosphorus drainage water from sugarcane in the Everglades Agricultural Area as affected by drainage rate
14. Peat accretion and N, P, and organic C accumulation in nutrient-enriched and unenriched Everglades peatlands
15. Peat accretion and phosphorus accumulation along a eutrophication gradient in the northern Everglades
16. Recent and long-term organic soil accretion and nutrient accumulation in the Everglades
17. Response of Everglades plant communities to nitrogen and phosphorous additions
18. Controls on emergent macrophyte composition, abundance, and productivity in freshwater Everglades wetland communities
19. Changes in plant communities relative to hydrologic conditions in the Florida Everglades
20. Growth, decomposition, and nutrient retention in Cladium jamaicense Crantz and Typha domingensis Pers. in the Florida Everglades
21. Phosphorous inputs and vegetation sensitivity in the Everglades
22. Landscape dimension, composition, and function in a changing Everglades ecosystem
23. Turnover of detrital organic carbon in a nutrient-impacted Everglades marsh
24. Spatial distributions of soil nutrients in a northern Everglades marsh: Water Conservation Area 2A
25. Solubility of inorganic phosphorus in stream water as influenced by pH and calcium concentration
26. Marsh vegetation patterns and soil phosphorus gradients in the Everglades ecosystem
27. The nitrogen: Phosphorus relationship in lakes
28. Anaerobic microflora of Everglades sediments: Effects of nutrients on population profiles and activities
29. The climate of south Florida and its role in shaping the Everglades ecosystem
30. Patterns in decomposition rates among photosynthetic organisms: The importance of detritus C:N:P content
31. A computer model to simulate natural Everglades hydrology
32. Ecosystem analysis of phosphorus impacts and altered hydrology in the Everglades: A landscape modeling approach
33. Nutrient transport by wading birds in the Everglades
34. Calcareous periphyton and water chemistry in the Everglades
35. Age, origin, and landscape evolution of the Everglades peatland
36. Denitrification in marl and peat sediments in the Florida Everglades
37. Marsh phosphorous concentrations, phosphorous content and species composition of Everglades periphyton communities
38. Shading of periphyton communities by wetland emergent macrophytes: Decoupling of algal photosynthesis from microbial nutrient retention
39. Littoral periphyton responses to nitrogen and phosphorus: An experimental study in a subtropical lake
40. Atmospheric deposition of nitrogen and phosphorus in Florida
41. The prediction of phosphate coprecipitation with calcite in freshwaters
42. Cycling and retention of nitrogen and phosphorus in wetlands: A theoretical and applied perspective
43. Phosphorus cycling in a dense Potamogeton pectinatus L. bed
44. Nitrogen fixation in freshwater, estuarine, and marine ecosystems. 1. Rates and importance
45. Food relationships between Florida spotted gar and other organisms in the Tamiami Canal, Dade County, Florida
46. Calibration of modern pollen along a nutrient gradient in Everglades Water Conservation Area-2A
47. Inland wetland change detection in the Everglades Water Conservation Area 2A using a time series of normalized remotely sensed data
48. Microbial biomass C, N, and P in two arctic soils and responses to addition of NPK fertilizer and sugar: Implications for plant nutrient uptake
49. Removal of total phosphorus and phosphate by peat soils of the Florida Everglades
50. Nutrients in senesced leaves: Keys to the search for potential resorption and resorption proficiency
51. Distribution of soil and plant nutrients along a trophic gradient in the Florida Everglades
52. Factors controlling seasonal nutrient profiles in a subtropical peatland of the Florida Everglades
53. The vegetation N:P ratio: A new tool to detect the nature of nutrient limitation
54. Population fluctuations of the prawn, Palaemonetes paludosus, in the Everglades
55. Modification of the N:P ratio in lakes by in situ processes
56. Water control in the Everglades: A historical perspective
57. Diel oxygen profiles and water column community metabolism in the Florida Everglades, U.S.A.
58. Quantifying periphyton responses to phosphorus in the Florida Everglades: A synoptic-experimental approach
59. Periphyton-water quality relationships along a nutrient gradient in the northern Florida Everglades
60. Influence of phosphorus loading on wetlands periphyton assemblages: A case study from the Everglades
61. Spatial and seasonal patterns of periphyton biomass and productivity in the northern Everglades, Florida, USA
62. Periphyton as a tool for ecological assessment and management in the Florida Everglades
63. Effects of phosphorous enrichment on structure and function of sawgrass and cattail communities in the Everglades
64. Biomass and nutrient allocation of sawgrass and cattail along a nutrient gradient in the Florida Everglades
65. Role of Eh and pH on phosphorus geochemistry in sediments of Lake Okeechobee, Florida
66. The response of a freshwater wetland to long-term "low level" nutrient loads - Marsh efficiency
67. Simultaneous use of 14C and 3H to determine autotrophic production and bacterial protein production in periphyton
68. Effects of nutrients and hydroperiod on Typha, Cladium, and Eleocharis: Implications for Everglades restoration
69. Spatial distribution of soil nutrients in a northern Everglades marsh: Water Conservation Area 1
70. Factors influencing cattail abundance in the northern Everglades
71. A comparison of wading bird nesting colony dynamics (1931-1946 and 1974-1989) as an indication of ecosystem conditions in the southern Everglades
72. Coprecipitation of phosphate with carbonates in a marl lake
73. Hydrology, of the pre-drainage system of the Everglades in southern Florida
74. Phosphate release and sorption by soils and sediments: Effect of aerobic and anaerobic conditions
75. Forms of soil phosphorus along a nutrient enrichment gradient in the northern Everglades
76. Phosphorus enrichment affects litter decomposition, immobilization, and soil microbial phosphorus in wetland mesocosms
77. Macroinvertebrates of the northern Everglades: Species composition and trophic structure
78. The effects of nutrient enrichment on algae and macroinvertebrates in the Everglades: A review
79. Response of macroinvertebrates and small fish to nutrient enrichment in the northern Everglades
80. Diatom (Bacillariphyta) community response to phosphorus in the Everglades National Park, USA
81. Long-term nutrient accumulation rates in the Everglades
82. Forms of soil phosphorus in selected hydrologic units of the Florida Everglades
83. Influence of phosphorus loading on microbial processes in the soil and water column of wetlands
84. The biological control of the chemical factors in the environment
85. Freshwater wetland plant communities of northern Belize: Implications for paleoecological studies of Maya wetland agriculture
86. Herbaceous wetland of the Yucatan Peninsula: Communities at extreme ends of environmental gradients
87. Mechanisms controlling phosphorous retention capacity in freshwater wetlands
88. The role of wetlands in storage, release, and cycling of phosphorus on the landscape: A 25-year retrospective
89. Nutrient effects on stand structure, resorption efficiency, and secondary compounds in Everglades sawgrass
90. Processes controlling movement, storage, and export of phosphorus in a fen peatland
91. Predictive models for phosphorus retention in wetlands
92. Phosphorus sorption characteristics of Everglades soils along a eutrophication gradient
93. Phosphorus and nitrogen inputs to Florida Bay: The importance of the Everglades watershed
94. Air photointerpretation and satellite imagery analysis techniques for mapping cattail coverage in a northern Everglades impoundment
95. Evolution of phosphorus limitation in lakes
96. Phosphorus-limited growth of the tropical seagrass Syringodium filiforme in carbonate sediments
97. Cultural eutrophication of inland, estuarine, and coastal waters
98. Carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus stoichiometry of cyprinid fishes
99. The autecology of sawgrass in the Florida Everglades
100. Mineral nutrition of sawgrass (Cladium jamaicense Crantz) in relation to nutrient supply
101. Targeting ecosystem features for conservation: Standing crops in the Florida Everglades
102. Fluctuations in sawgrass and cattail densities in Everglades Water Conservation Area 2A under varying nutrient, hydrologic, and fire regimes
103. Biogeochemical characteristics of the Everglades sloughs
104. Macrophyte species changes in the Everglades: Examination along a eutrophication gradient
105. Nutrient profiles in the Everglades: Examination along the eutrophication gradient
106. Seed bank composition along a phosphorous gradient in the northern Florida Everglades
107. Nitrogen limitation on land and in the sea: How can it occur?
108. Periphyton response to nitrogen and phosphorus additions in Florida Everglades
109. Species composition, biomass, and nutrient content of periphyton in the Florida Everglades
110. Phosphorus availability in acid organic soils of the lower North Carolina coastal plain
111. Water quality trends at inflows to Everglades National Park
112. Long-term water quality trends in the Everglades
113. Vascular plant breakdown in freshwater ecosystems
114. Land-water interfaces: Metabolic and limnological regulators
115. Organic phosphorus mineralization in soils and sediments
116. Influence of nitrate and phosphorus loading on denitrifying enzyme activity in Everglades wetland soils
117. Analysis and simulations of fragmentation patterns in the Everglades