
Nutrient input:
What is Nutrient Input?
Nutrient input is the addition of nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus into ecosystems from both natural sources, such as decomposing organic matter, and human activities, such as fertilizer runoff and animal waste. When excess nutrients enter aquatic environments, they can cause eutrophication—an overgrowth of aquatic plants and algae that depletes oxygen levels in the water, ultimately leading to the formation of oxygen-deprived “dead zones” harmful to aquatic life. You can learn more about the causes, impacts, and solutions to Nutrient Input in the below resources!

What is nutrient pollution?
Article
English
14yrs+, General public

What is eutrophication?
Video
English
14yrs+

Suffocating waters
Article
English
14yrs+

Preventing Eutrophication by Phosphate Absorption from Wastewater
Educational Toolkit
English, Italian
14yrs+

Monitoring Water Quality- Toolkit for Educators
Toolkit
English
14yrs+, General Public

Monitoring Water Quality- Toolkit for Educators
Toolkit
Armenian
14yrs+, General public

Landbouw: impact op het marien milieu
Report
Dutch
Policymakers

Hypoxia
Article
English
14yrs+

How Does Eutrophication Work? Causes, Process and Examples
Article
English
8yrs+

Eutrophication remains a major problem for Europe’s seas despite some progress
Article
English
14yrs+, General public, Policymakers

Eutrophication and Hypoxia
Interactive media
English
14yrs+

Eutrophication – a destructive chain reaction in the ecosystem
Article
English
14yrs+






