Lag time in water quality response to best management practices: a review.

By D. Meals, S. Dressing, T. Davenport. Journal of Environmental Quality, 2010

700 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aab96b90bc9d48349b8fb6ca0c4fbf4cc6458931

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In Environmental Chemistry

1. B. Spears
2. H. Jarvie

Citations in the corpus

• Phosphorus legacy: overcoming the effects of past management practices to mitigate future water quality impairment. (2013, background): “1316 Journal of Environmental Quality zones of transient storage: areas of slower flows and higher water retention times, such as pools, eddies, dead zones, and channel margins where fine sediment and organic matter accumulate (Meals et al., 2010).”
• The nitrogen legacy: emerging evidence of nitrogen accumulation in anthropogenic landscapes (2016, background): “Implications of legacy: time lags in landscape response Themost significant implicationof such a buildup of soil N relates to time lags observed between land-use changes and alterations in stream N concentrations [73].”