| Phosphorus is by far the leading cause of most eutrophication in lakes and water systems. However, the nutrient enters the environment in a variety of forms, which can profoundly differ in their abilities to feed the harmful algal blooms that create hostile aquatic environments, according to new research from the University of Washington... Read more Posted in Lake Biology, Lake Chemistry, Water Quality Also tagged Algae, bacteria, eutrophication, nutrient-loading, phosphorus, regulation, research, Washington Leave a comment
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Tag Archives: phosphate
Limited amount of total phosphorus actually feeds algae, study finds
Zebra mussels found in two critical Connecticut lakes
| Zebra mussels have been found in two ecologically critical lakes in Connecticut — Lake Lillinonah and Lake Zoar. Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection officials are concerned the invasive species’ proliferation in the lakes could threaten several native fish species as well as bald eagles that use Lillinonah as a.. Read more Posted in Lake Biology Also tagged eutrophication, invasive species, phosphorus, phytoplankton, runoff, zebra mussels Leave a comment
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Product Spotlight: Hach Pocket Colorimeter II
| Hach’s Pocket Colorimeter II Filter Photometer is a true go-anywhere instrument. It is lightweight, battery operated, and ideal for extended field work. The upgraded instrument is now waterproof, and it can stay submerged at three feet for 30 minutes and remain fully functional. It is so lightweight (only 8 oz.) that it actually.. Read more Posted in Sensors and Technology Also tagged ammonia, chlorine, chlorine dioxide, colorimeter, dissolved oxygen, fluoride, Hach, handheld meter, monochloramine, nitrate, ozone, Product Spotlight, sulfate Leave a comment
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