Eutrophication is the overgrowth of algae in lakes and ponds that is usually caused by the introduction of different chemicals into the water from fertilizer run-off. Some ways to combat this are to increase the flow of moving water, prevent contamination from fertilizer, and reduce pollution of our lakes and streams.
It is considered that the acidification of the soil and the adding of soluble magnesium salts combat chlorosis.
J. W. Erisman has written: 'Atmospheric deposition in relation to acidification and eutrophication' -- subject(s): Effect of atmospheric deposition on, Atmospheric deposition, Plants, Forest plants, Measurement
F. J. Los has written: 'Application of an algal bloom model (Bloom 2) to combat eutrophication'
Ocean Acidification: The declining pH (increased acidification) of the oceans due to increased CO2 emissions globally.
destruction of eutrophication
eutrophication
eutrophication is of two types; natural and anthropogenic
how can eutrophication change a lake over time
Eutrophication is the natural process of nutrient accumulation in bodies of water, leading to increased plant growth and decreased oxygen levels. Artificial eutrophication is the accelerated accumulation of nutrients in water bodies due to human activities such as agriculture runoff or sewage discharge, causing rapid algae growth and disrupting the ecosystem balance.
eutrophication
Bacteria and protozoa can be added to degrade the organic compounds in human waste/sewage (which most probably caused eutrophication), and when the sewage is removed the algae will no longer be able to grow.