Patterns of nitrate loss from a chronosequence of clear-cut watersheds L. H. PardoC. T. DriscollG. E. Likens OriginalPaper Pages: 1659 - 1664
Forest biogeochemistry and primary production altered by nitrogen saturation John D. AberAlison MagillRichard Hallett OriginalPaper Pages: 1665 - 1670
Soil carbon and nitrogen budget in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) stands along an air pollution gradient in eastern Germany Fischer Th.Bergmann Ch.Hüttl R. F. OriginalPaper Pages: 1671 - 1676
Transpiration and hydraulic conductivity in three Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) stands with different air pollution histories S. RustD. LüttschwagerR. F. Hüttl OriginalPaper Pages: 1677 - 1682
Nitrogen saturation in a long-term forest experiment with annual additions of nitrogen C. O. TammA. AronssonB. Popovic OriginalPaper Pages: 1683 - 1688
The effects of the emissions of the Kostomuksha mining complex on the chemical composition of deposition and soil water in the surrounding pine forests J. PoikolainenH. Lippo OriginalPaper Pages: 1689 - 1694
Soil water chemistry dependence on water pathways and turnover L. Lundin OriginalPaper Pages: 1695 - 1700
Long term effects of enhanced nitrogen deposition on a lowland dry heath in southern Britain S. A. PowerM. R. AshmoreN. Ainsworth OriginalPaper Pages: 1701 - 1706
Factors affecting streamwater chemistry in The Great Smoky Mountains, USA T. FlumS. C. Nodvin OriginalPaper Pages: 1707 - 1712
Experimental acidification of Little Rock Lake, Wisconsin: The first four years of chemical and biological recovery C. J. SampsonP. L. BrezonkT. D. Simonson OriginalPaper Pages: 1713 - 1719
The sensitivity of ecosystems to acid inputs in the Hunter Valley, Australia B. RobinsonH. MalfroyG. Ayers OriginalPaper Pages: 1721 - 1726
Copper in Scots pine forests around a heavy-metal smelter in south-western Finland H.-S. HelmisaariJ. DeromeI. Vanha-Majamaa OriginalPaper Pages: 1727 - 1732
Changes in the concentrations and speciation of aluminum in response to an experimental addition of ammonium sulfate to the bear Brook Watershed, Maine, USA K. M. PostekC. T. DriscollS. A. Norton OriginalPaper Pages: 1733 - 1738
Effects of nutritional status on the drought resistance in Norway spruce Ulrika Rosengren-BrinckBengt Nihlgård OriginalPaper Pages: 1739 - 1744
Magic applied to roof experiments (Risdalsheia, N; Gårdsjön, S; Klosterhede, DK) to evaluate the rate of reversibility of acidification following experimentally reduced acid deposition Claus BeierHans HultbergRichard F. Wright OriginalPaper Pages: 1745 - 1751
Modeling acidification and recover in the roofed catchment at Lake Gårdsjön Harald SverdrupPer WarfvingeFilip Moldan OriginalPaper Pages: 1753 - 1758
Changes in the chemical composition of water percolating through the soil profile in a moderately polluted catchment R. LaskowskiM. MarýanskiM. Nklińska OriginalPaper Pages: 1759 - 1764
Sulphur and nitrogen input to the Ratanica forested catchment (Carpathian Foothills, southern Poland) G. Szarek OriginalPaper Pages: 1765 - 1770
Chemical input/output balance for a moderately polluted forest catchment in southern Poland M. NiklińskaM. MaryańskiR. Laskowski OriginalPaper Pages: 1771 - 1776
Effects of enhanced supplies of nitrogen and sulphur on rhizosphere and soil chemistry in a Norway spruce stand in SW Sweden H. MajdiJ. Bergholm OriginalPaper Pages: 1777 - 1782
Ecosystem recovery after emission reductions: Sudbury, Canada J. GunnW. KellerK. Winterhalder OriginalPaper Pages: 1783 - 1788
Modeling the transport of acidity in soil profiles with front — A dynamic transport model E. ErikssonE. Karltun OriginalPaper Pages: 1789 - 1794
Recovery from acidification in Lake Örvattnet, Sweden A. EkO. GrahnI. Renberg OriginalPaper Pages: 1795 - 1800
Describing soil SO4 2− dynamics in the solling roof project with two different modelling approaches C. AlewellB. ManderscheidJ. Prenzel OriginalPaper Pages: 1801 - 1806
Modelling ”clean rain” treatments in acidified soils-EXMAN project results Charlotta WalseClaus BeierLennart Rasmussen OriginalPaper Pages: 1807 - 1812
The role of humic acid on sulfate retention and release in a podzol F. CourchesneG. R. GobranA. Dufresne OriginalPaper Pages: 1813 - 1818
Are ion exchange processes important in controlling the cation chemistry of soil- and runoff waters ? Y. H. LeeH. HultbergG. Ch. Borg OriginalPaper Pages: 1819 - 1824
Shallow water flow in a deeply weathered granite aquifer and implications for hydrochemical models Holger LangeGunnar LischeidMichael Hauhs OriginalPaper Pages: 1825 - 1830
Biogeochemistry of aluminum in a forest catchment in the Czech Republic impacted by atmospheric inputs of strong acids P. KrámJ. HruškaC. E. Johnson OriginalPaper Pages: 1831 - 1836
Selection of springs for the groundwater monitoring program of the province of Göteborg and Bohus, SW Sweden L.-O. LångS. Swedberg OriginalPaper Pages: 1837 - 1842
Regional groundwater monitoring and examples of acidification trends in the province of Göteborg and Bohus, southwestern Sweden Sven Swedberg OriginalPaper Pages: 1843 - 1848
Methods for treating acid groundwater results and evaluation of long-term tests Ulla BertillsBertil Sundlöf OriginalPaper Pages: 1849 - 1854
Can forest-soil liming mitigate acidification of surface waters in Sweden? Ulf NyströmHans HultbergBo B. Lind OriginalPaper Pages: 1855 - 1860
Groundwater acidification at Birkenes, southern Norway: Comparing trends of chemical composition of precipitation, throughfall, soilwater and groundwater Patrice de CaritatDan Aamlid OriginalPaper Pages: 1861 - 1866
Mechanism of acid-neutralization in two Japanese watersheds Hideshi IkedaYoichi Miyanaga OriginalPaper Pages: 1867 - 1872
