Effect of agriculture on water quality of Lake Biwa tributaries, Japan

Science of the Total Environment

Volumn 389, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 132-148

  Nakano, Takanori ^a   Tayasu, Ichiro ^b   Yamada, Yoshihiro ^c   Hosono, Takahiro ^a   Igeta, Akitake ^a   Hyodo, Fujio ^a   Ando, Atsushi ^a   Saitoh, Yu ^a   Tanaka, Takuya ^a   Wada, Eitaro ^d   Yachi, Shigeo ^a  

^a RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR HUMANITY AND NATURE   (Japan)

^b KYOTO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^c KAGAWA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^d JAPAN AGENCY FOR MARINE EARTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Agriculture; Lake Biwa; S isotope; Sr isotope; Tributary; Water quality

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURE; ALKALINE EARTH METALS; CONCENTRATION (PROCESS); ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; FERTILIZERS; PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS; SEDIMENTS;

REDOX CONDITION; S ISOTOPE; SR ISOTOPE; TRIBUTARY;

WATER QUALITY;

BARIUM; BICARBONATE; BROMINE; CALCIUM; CALCIUM CARBONATE; CESIUM; CHLORINE; FERTILIZER; ISOTOPE; LAKE WATER; MAGNESIUM; NITRATE; NITRIC ACID; POTASSIUM; RIVER WATER; RUBIDIUM; SODIUM; STRONTIUM; SULFATE; SULFURIC ACID;

AGRICULTURE; ANTHROPOGENIC EFFECT; LAKE WATER; PADDY FIELD; STRONTIUM ISOTOPE; SULFUR ISOTOPE; TRIBUTARY; WATER QUALITY;

AGRICULTURE; ARTICLE; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; DECOMPOSITION; DENITRIFICATION; JAPAN; MINERALIZATION; OXIDATION REDUCTION REACTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SEDIMENT; WATER QUALITY; WATER SAMPLING;

AGRICULTURE; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; FRESH WATER; JAPAN; RIVERS; SULFUR; SULFUR ISOTOPES; WATER POLLUTANTS;

ASIA; BIWA LAKE; EURASIA; FAR EAST; HONSHU; JAPAN; KINKI; SHIGA;

EID: 36248981034     PISSN: 00489697     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2007.08.042     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Akata N., Yanagisawa F., Motoyama R., Kawabata A., and Ueda A. Sulfur isotope ratios of non-sea salt sulfate in wet deposits in Japan. J Water Environ Technol 64 (2002) 173-184 [in Japanese with English abstract]
2. Aota Y., Kumagai M., and Ishikawa K. Over twenty years trend of chloride ion concentration in Lake Biwa. J Limnol 62 (2003) 42-48
3. Berner E.K., and Berner R.A. The global water cycle (1987), Prentice-Hall, Eaglewood Cliffs, NJ 397 pp.
4. Biwako Editorial Committee (BEC). Lake Biwa: its nature and society (1983), Sunbright Press, Kyoto 271 pp. [in Japanese]
5. Council of Environmental Preservation of Konan Watershed (CEPKW). Water environment map of Konan Watershed (2004) 15 pp. [in Japanese]
6. Faure G., and Mensing T.M. Isotopes: principles and applications. 3rd ed. (2005), John & Wiley Sons, New York 897 pp.
7. Fujinuki T. Trace elements in carbonate rocks. Min Geol 23 (1973) 295-306 [in Japanese with English abstract]
8. Fukushima Y., and Suzuki M. Hydrologic cycle model for mountain watersheds and its application to the continuous 10-year records at intervals of both a day and an hour of Kiryu Watershed, Shiga Prefecture. Bull Kyoto Univ For 57 (1986) 162-185 [in Japanese with English abstract]
9. Hosono T., Nakano T., Igeta A., Tayasu I., Tanaka T., and Yachi S. Impact of fertilizer on a small watershed of Lake Biwa: use of sulfur and strontium isotopes in environmental diagnosis. Sci Total Environ 384 (2005) 342-354
10. Ishii R., et al. Sulfur and strontium isotopic systematics of Lake Biwa. J Sed Soc Jpn 53 (2001) 89-90 [in Japanese]
11. Japan Environmental Sanitation Center, Acid Deposition and Oxidant Research Center (JESC-ADORC). CD-ROM of data sets of Japan acid deposition survey 20 by Ministry of Environment (2002)
12. Kim J., Harada S., and Naito M. Assessment of various water quality preservation scenarios for Lake Biwa: comparison of the effect of water scenario and the carrying capacity of Lake Biwa. Water Environ Res 24 (2001) 837-843 [in Japanese with English abstract]
13. Koshikawa M.-K., Sugiyama M., and Hori T. Seasonal variation of dissolved aluminum concentration in harmonic-type Lake Biwa. J Limnol 3 (2002) 1-9
14. Kunimatsu T., and Sudo M. Characteristics of stream water quality stream and runoff of pollution load from forest. Lake Biwa Res Inst 14 (1997) 6-15 [in Japanese]
15. Lake Biwa Research Institute (LBRI). Lake memorial volume of Lake Biwa Research Institute (2005) 397 pp. [in Japanese]
16. Morii F., Matsumura T., and Tanaka Y. Relationship between the water quality of river waters flowing into Lake Biwa and the geological environment of the riversheds. Jpn J Limnol 54 1 (1993) 1-10 [in Japanese]
17. Nakano S. Manganoan vivianite in the bottom sediments of Lake Biwa, Japan. Miner J 16 (1992) 96-107
18. Nakano T., Kasasaku K., Minari T., Satake K., Yokoo Y., Yamanaka M., and Ohde S. Geochemical characteristics of wet precipitation on the deep-forest, mountains island of Yakushima, southern Japan: Sr isotopic signature of plant-derived Ca in rain. Glob Environ Res 4 (2000) 39-48
19. Nakano T., Yokoo Y., and Yamanaka M. Sr isotope constraint on the provenance of base cation in soilwater and streamwater in the Kawakami volcanic rock watershed, central Japan. Hydrol Process 15 (2001) 1859-1875
20. Nakano T., Tayasu I., Wada E., Igeta A., Hyodo F., and Miura Y. Sulfur and strontium isotope geochemistry of tributary rivers of Lake Biwa: implications for human impact on the decadal change of lake water quality. Sci Total Environ 345 (2005) 1-12
21. Negrel P., Petelet-Girand E., Barbier J., and Gautier E. Surface water-groundwater interactions in an alluvial plain: chemical and isotopic systematics. J Hydrol 277 (2005) 248-267
22. Ogawa N., Koitabashi T., Oda H., Nakamura T., Ohkouchi N., and Wada E. Fluctuations of nitrogen isotope ratio of gobiid fish (Isaza) specimens and sediments in Lake Biwa, Japan, during the 20th century. Limnol Oceanogr 46 (2001) 1228-1236
23. Ohizumi T., Fukuzaki N., and Kusakabe M. Sulfur isotopic view on the sources of sulfur in atmospheric fallout along the coast of the Sea of Japan. Atmos Environ 31 (1997) 1339-1349
24. Ohkubo T., and Azuma Y. Load of turbid from the watershed of Lake Biwa and its effect on the lake water quality. Memorial Volume of the Lake Biwa Research Institute (2005) 55-72 [in Japanese]
25. Raymond P.A., and Jonathan J.C. Increase in the export of alkalinity from North America's largest river. Science 301 (2003) 89-91
26. Sasaki A., and Ishihara S. Sulfur isotopic composition of the magnetite-series and ilmenite-series granitoids in Japan. Contrib Mineral Petrol 68 (1979) 107-115
27. Sawada S., Kagami H., Matsumoto I., Sugii K., and Nakano S. Collaboration research group for the granites around Lake Biwa. A Cretaceous granitic ring complex and the Koto Cauldron around the southern part of Lake Biwa, southwest Japan. J Geol Soc Jpn 100 4 (1994) 217-233 [in Japanese with English abstract]
28. Shiga Prefectural Government (SPG). Sewage service in Shiga Prefecture (2002) 120 pp. [in Japanese]
29. Shiga Prefectural Government (SPG). http://www.pref.shiga.jp/d/gesuido/ 2006.
30. Takamatsu T., Kawashima M., Takada J., and Matsushita R. Characteristics in elemental composition of ferromanganese concretions from Lake Biwa. Jpn J Limnol 54 4 (1993) 281-291
31. Tanaka Y., and Ichiki Y. On the chemical components in the rain precipitated in Shiga. Rep Shiga Pref Inst Pub Health Environ Sci 21 (1986) 155-159 [in Japanese]
32. Taniguchi M. Evaluation of the groundwater capture zone for modelling of nutrient discharge. Hydrol Process 15 (2001) 1939-1949
33. Tezuka Y. Is the suspended particulate phosphorous in Lake Biwa potentially bioavailable?. Jpn J Limnol 55 2 (1994) 171-175
34. Urabe J., Nakanishi M., and Kawabata K. Contribution of Metazoan plankton to the cycling of nitrogen and phosphorous in Lake Biwa. Limnol Oceanogr 40 2 (1995) 232-241
35. 18O evolution of Phanerozoic seawater. Chem Geol 161 (1999) 59-88
36. Yamada Y., et al. The runoff of suspended substances, nitrogen, and phosphorous by enforced draining during the ploughing season: experiments in paddy fields. Jpn J Limnol 37 (2006) 105-112 [in Japanese with English abstract]
37. Yamanaka M., Nakano T., and Tase N. Hydrogeochemical evolution of confined groundwater in northeastern Osaka Basin, Japan: estimation of confined groundwater flux based on a cation exchange mass balance method. Appl Geochem 20 2 (2005) 295-316