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- Q4852724 subject Q8287456.
- Q4852724 abstract "Baltic Sea hypoxia refers to low levels of oxygen in bottom waters, also known as hypoxia, occurring regularly in the Baltic Sea. The total area of bottom covered with hypoxic waters with oxygen concentrations less than 2 mg/l in the Baltic Sea has averaged 49,000 km2 over the last 40 years. The ultimate cause of hypoxia is excess nutrient loading from human activities causing algal blooms. The blooms sink to the bottom and use oxygen to decompose at a rate faster than it can be added back into the system through the physical processes of mixing. The lack of oxygen (anoxia) kills bottom-living organisms and creates dead zones.".
- Q4852724 wikiPageExternalLink hyper.dmu.dk.
- Q4852724 wikiPageExternalLink www.balticnest.org.
- Q4852724 wikiPageExternalLink www.balticsea2020.se.
- Q4852724 wikiPageExternalLink www.bonusportal.org.
- Q4852724 wikiPageExternalLink www.helcom.fi.
- Q4852724 wikiPageExternalLink intro.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q105533.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q1236263.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q13194939.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q156698.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q1641506.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q1693.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q1711375.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q181394.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q326139.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q503142.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q545.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q568324.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q627.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q629.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q674.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q8287456.
- Q4852724 wikiPageWikiLink Q93315.
- Q4852724 comment "Baltic Sea hypoxia refers to low levels of oxygen in bottom waters, also known as hypoxia, occurring regularly in the Baltic Sea. The total area of bottom covered with hypoxic waters with oxygen concentrations less than 2 mg/l in the Baltic Sea has averaged 49,000 km2 over the last 40 years. The ultimate cause of hypoxia is excess nutrient loading from human activities causing algal blooms.".
- Q4852724 label "Baltic Sea hypoxia".