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Nitrogen fixation: Anthropogenic enhancement-environmental response

by James N. Galloway, William H. Schlesinger, Hiram Levy I, Anthony Michaels, Jerald L. Schnoor - Global Biogeochemical Cycles , 1995
"... Abstract. In the absence of hwnan activities, biotic fiXation is the primary source of reactive N, providing about 90-130 Tg N yr-l (Tg-1012 g) on the continents. Hwnan activities have resulted in the fiXation of an additional::: 140 Tg N yr-l by energy production (:::20 Tg N yr-l), fertilizer produ ..."
Abstract - Cited by 75 (1 self) - Add to MetaCart
about the size of each sink can account for the remaining anthropogenic N. Thus although anthropogenic N is clearly accwnulating on continents, we do not know rates of individual processes. We predict the anthropogenic N-fixation rate will increase by about 60 % by the year 2020, primarily due

Climate and atmospheric history of the past 420,000 years from the Vostok ice core,

by J R Petit , J Jouzel , D Raynaud , N I Barkov , J.-M Barnola , I Basile , M Bender , J Chappellaz , M Davisk , G Delaygue , M Delmotte , V M Kotlyakov , M Legrand , V Y Lipenkov , C Lorius , L Pé , C Ritz , E Saltzmank , M Stievenard - Antarctica. Nature , 1999
"... Antarctica has allowed the extension of the ice record of atmospheric composition and climate to the past four glacial-interglacial cycles. The succession of changes through each climate cycle and termination was similar, and atmospheric and climate properties oscillated between stable bounds. Inte ..."
Abstract - Cited by 716 (15 self) - Add to MetaCart
temperature and precipitation rate, moisture source conditions, wind strength and aerosol fluxes of marine, volcanic, terrestrial, cosmogenic and anthropogenic origin. They are also unique with their entrapped air inclusions in providing direct records of past changes in atmospheric trace-gas composition

Statistical Methods for Detecting Molecular Adaptation

by Z. Yang, J. P. Bielawski, Ziheng Yang, Ziheng Yang - RR n\Sigma2848 34 Renzo G. AVESANI , 2000
"... nally, synonymous and nonsynonymous substitution rates (Box 1) are defined in the context of comparing two DNA sequences, with d S and d N as the numbers of synonymous and nonsynonymous substitutions per site, respectively . Thus, the ratio v 5 d N /d S measures the difference between the two rat ..."
Abstract - Cited by 299 (11 self) - Add to MetaCart
nally, synonymous and nonsynonymous substitution rates (Box 1) are defined in the context of comparing two DNA sequences, with d S and d N as the numbers of synonymous and nonsynonymous substitutions per site, respectively . Thus, the ratio v 5 d N /d S measures the difference between the two

Disease-mediated declines in N-fixation inputs by Alnus tenuifolia to early-successional floodplains in interior and south-central Alaska

by Roger W Ruess , Jack M Mcfarland , Lori M Trummer , Jennifer K Rohrs-Richey - Ecosystems , 2009
"... ABSTRACT Atmospheric nitrogen (N) fixation by Alnus tenuifolia can account for up to 70% of the N accumulated during vegetation development along river floodplains in interior Alaska. We assessed disease incidence and related mortality of a recent outbreak of fungal stem cankers on A. tenuifolia ac ..."
Abstract - Cited by 9 (3 self) - Add to MetaCart
across three regions in Alaska during the 2005 growing season, and determined the impacts on N-fixation rates, nodule biomass, and stand-level N-fixation inputs. The highest percentage of ramets colonized or dead with canker was found on Tanana River plots, suggesting the epidemic is most severe

Global and regional climate changes due to black carbon,

by V Ramanathan , G Carmichael - Nat. Geosci., , 2008
"... Figure 1: Global distribution of BC sources and radiative forcing. a, BC emission strength in tons per year from a study by Bond et al. Full size image (42 KB) Review Nature Geoscience 1, 221 -227 (2008 Black carbon in soot is the dominant absorber of visible solar radiation in the atmosphere. Ant ..."
Abstract - Cited by 228 (5 self) - Add to MetaCart
. Anthropogenic sources of black carbon, although distributed globally, are most concentrated in the tropics where solar irradiance is highest. Black carbon is often transported over long distances, mixing with other aerosols along the way. The aerosol mix can form transcontinental plumes of atmospheric brown

The anthropogenic greenhouse era began thousands of years ago

by William F. Ruddiman - Climatic Change , 2003
"... Abstract. The anthropogenic era is generally thought to have begun 150 to 200 years ago, when the industrial revolution began producing CO2 and CH4 at rates sufficient to alter their compositions in the atmosphere. A different hypothesis is posed here: anthropogenic emissions of these gases first al ..."
Abstract - Cited by 80 (2 self) - Add to MetaCart
Abstract. The anthropogenic era is generally thought to have begun 150 to 200 years ago, when the industrial revolution began producing CO2 and CH4 at rates sufficient to alter their compositions in the atmosphere. A different hypothesis is posed here: anthropogenic emissions of these gases first

Anthropogenic forcing on tropospheric ozone and OH since preindustrial times

by Yuhang Wang, Daniel J. Jacob - J. Geophys. Res , 1998
"... Abstract. A global three-dimensional model of tropospheric chemistry is used to investigate the changes in tropospheric O 3 and OH since preindustrial times as a result of fuel combustion and industry, biomass burning, and growth in atmospheric CH 4. Model results indicate a 63 % increase of the glo ..."
Abstract - Cited by 78 (18 self) - Add to MetaCart
of the global tropospheric O 3 burden from preindustrial times to present (80% and 50 % in the northern and southern hemispheres, respectively). Anthropogenic emissions of NO x and of CO and hydrocarbons make comparable contributions to the global O 3 increase (60 % and 40 % respectively), even though the local

Estimated PDFs of climate system properties including natural and anthropogenic forcings.” Geophys

by Chris E. Forest, Peter H. Stone, Andrei P. Sokolov - Res. Lett , 2006
"... for climate system properties (climate sensitivity, rate of deep-ocean heat uptake, and the net aerosol forcing strength) that include the effect on 20th century temperature changes of natural as well as anthropogenic forcings. The additional natural forcings, primarily the cooling by volcanic erupt ..."
Abstract - Cited by 67 (7 self) - Add to MetaCart
for climate system properties (climate sensitivity, rate of deep-ocean heat uptake, and the net aerosol forcing strength) that include the effect on 20th century temperature changes of natural as well as anthropogenic forcings. The additional natural forcings, primarily the cooling by volcanic

Natural and anthropogenic radionuclide distributions

by J. Kirk Cochran, David J. Hirschberg, Hugh D. Livingston, F Ken Buesselert, Robert M. Keys - in the northwest Atlantic Ocean. Earth and Planetary Science Letters , 1987
"... Abstract-Determination of the naturally occurring radionuclides 232Th 23sTh “*Th and 2’sPb, and the anthropogenic radionuclides “‘Am 23g*2?‘u, ‘34Cs and r3’Cs in water samples collected across the Nansen Basin from the Barents Se: slope to the Gakkel Ridge provides tracers with which to characterize ..."
Abstract - Cited by 17 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
Abstract-Determination of the naturally occurring radionuclides 232Th 23sTh “*Th and 2’sPb, and the anthropogenic radionuclides “‘Am 23g*2?‘u, ‘34Cs and r3’Cs in water samples collected across the Nansen Basin from the Barents Se: slope to the Gakkel Ridge provides tracers with which

Sustaining fisheries yields over evolutionary time scales

by David O. Conover, Stephan B. Munch - Science 2002
"... Fishery management plans ignore the potential for evolutionary change in har-vestable biomass. We subjected populations of an exploited fish (Menidia menidia) to large, small, or random size-selective harvest of adults over four generations. Harvested biomass evolved rapidly in directions counter to ..."
Abstract - Cited by 130 (4 self) - Add to MetaCart
to the size-dependent force of fishing mortality. Large-harvested populations initially produced the high-est catch but quickly evolved a lower yield than controls. Small-harvested popu-lations did the reverse. These shifts were caused by selection of genotypes with slower or faster rates of growth
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