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Biogeochemistry of wetlands: science and applications / K. Ramesh Reddy and Ronald D. DeLaune

Por: Reddy, K. Ramesh [autor/a].
DeLaune, R. D [autor/a].
Tipo de material: Libro impreso(a) Libro impreso(a) Editor: Boca Raton, Florida, United States: CRC Press, c2008Descripción: xxv, 774 páginas : fotografías, ilustraciones, mapas ; 27 centímetros.ISBN: 1566706785; 9781566706780.Tema(s): Humedales | Ciclos biogeoquímicosClasificación: 574.52632 / R4 Nota de bibliografía: Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 757-774 Número de sistema: 33735Contenidos:Mostrar Resumen:
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Wetland ecosystems maintain a fragile balance of soil, water, plant, and atmospheric components in order to regulate water flow, flooding, and water quality. Marginally covered in traditional texts on biogeochemistry or on wetland soils, Biogeochemistry of Wetlands is the first to focus entirely on the biological, geological, physical, and chemical processes that affect these critical habitats. This book offers an in-depth look at the chemical and biological cycling of nutrients, trace elements, and toxic organic compounds in wetland soil and water column as related to water quality, carbon sequestration, and greenhouse gases. It details the electrochemistry, biochemical processes, and transformation mechanisms for the elemental cycling of carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur. Additional chapters examine the fate and chemistry of heavy metals and toxic organic compounds in wetland environments. The authors emphasize the role of redox-pH conditions, organic matter, microbial-mediated processes that drive transformation in wetlands, plant responses and adaptation to wetland soil conditions. They also analyze how excess water, sediment water, and atmospheric change relate to elemental biogeochemical cycling.
Lista(s) en las que aparece este ítem: Humedales
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Acervo General (AG) 		Acervo General 574.52632 R4 Disponible ECO050005552

Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 757-774

Preface.. Acknowledgments.. Authors.. Chapter 1 Introduction.. Chapter 2 Basic Concepts and Terminology.. Chapter 3 Biogeochemical Characteristics.. Chapter 4 Electrochemical Properties.. Chapter 5 Carbon.. Chapter 6 Oxygen.. Chapter 7 Adaptation of Plants to Soil Anaerobiosis.. Chapter 8 Nitrogen.. Chapter 9 Phosphorous.. Chapter 10 Iron and Manganese.. Chapter 11 Sulfur.. Chapter 12 Metals/Metalloids.. Chapter 13 Toxic Organic Compounds.. Chapter 14 Soil and Floodwater Exchange Processes.. Chapter 15 Biogeochemical Indicators.. Chapter 16 Wetlands and Global Climate Change.. Chapter 17 Freshwater Wetlands: The Everglades.. Chapter 18 Coastal Wetlands: Mississippi River Deltaic Plain Coastal Marshes, Louisiana.. Chapter 19 Advances in Biogeochemistry.. References.. Index

Wetland ecosystems maintain a fragile balance of soil, water, plant, and atmospheric components in order to regulate water flow, flooding, and water quality. Marginally covered in traditional texts on biogeochemistry or on wetland soils, Biogeochemistry of Wetlands is the first to focus entirely on the biological, geological, physical, and chemical processes that affect these critical habitats. This book offers an in-depth look at the chemical and biological cycling of nutrients, trace elements, and toxic organic compounds in wetland soil and water column as related to water quality, carbon sequestration, and greenhouse gases. It details the electrochemistry, biochemical processes, and transformation mechanisms for the elemental cycling of carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur. Additional chapters examine the fate and chemistry of heavy metals and toxic organic compounds in wetland environments. The authors emphasize the role of redox-pH conditions, organic matter, microbial-mediated processes that drive transformation in wetlands, plant responses and adaptation to wetland soil conditions. They also analyze how excess water, sediment water, and atmospheric change relate to elemental biogeochemical cycling. eng

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