| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4398551 | Journal of Great Lakes Research | 2012 | 14 Pages |
Abstract
⺠Sediment cores indicate that northeast Lake Champlain was historically oligotrophic. ⺠Land clearing and agriculture in 19th century minimally affected trophic condition. ⺠Sewage discharge to St. Albans Bay led to its eutrophication in early 20th century. ⺠Missisquoi Bay's much later eutrophication is related to rising farm waste output. ⺠NE Lake Champlain continues to degrade despite elimination of P from point sources.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Earth and Planetary Sciences (General)
Authors
Suzanne N. Levine, Andrea Lini, Milton L. Ostrofsky, Lynda Bunting, Heather Burgess, Peter R. Leavitt, Daun Reuter, Andrea Lami, Piero Guilizzoni, Elizabeth Gilles,