Nutrient pollution - Revision history

TH at 09:42, 4 January 2024

2024-01-04T09:42:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:42, 4 January 2024
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	* Indirect health hazards can occur as a consequence of algal toxins, causing nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, pneumonia, gastroenteritis, hepatoenteritis, muscular cramps, and several poisoning syndromes (paralytic shellfish poisoning, neurotoxic shellfish poisoning, amnesic shellfish poisoning). Other indirect health hazards can also come from the potential relationship between inorganic nitrogen pollution and human infectious diseases (malaria, cholera).<ref>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0160412006000602</ref></blockquote>		* Indirect health hazards can occur as a consequence of algal toxins, causing nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, pneumonia, gastroenteritis, hepatoenteritis, muscular cramps, and several poisoning syndromes (paralytic shellfish poisoning, neurotoxic shellfish poisoning, amnesic shellfish poisoning). Other indirect health hazards can also come from the potential relationship between inorganic nitrogen pollution and human infectious diseases (malaria, cholera).<ref>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0160412006000602</ref></blockquote>

			== Regions ==

			https://www.kake.com/story/50292217/researchers-are-finding-high-levels-of-fertilizer-in-drinking-water-from-rural-kansas-wells

	== Remedies ==		== Remedies ==

Florez4747: /* Qannabis */

2023-06-16T21:18:46Z

Qannabis

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 16 June 2023
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	[[Qannabis]] <br>		[[Qannabis]] <br>

	https://sci-hub.ru/https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12010-011-9382-0#page-2		https://sci-hub.ru/https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12010-011-9382-0#page-2 <br>

			https://sci-hub.ru/https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00087114.2007.10589553

	==== Sunflowers ====		==== Sunflowers ====

Florez4747: /* Qannabis */

2023-06-16T19:39:20Z

Qannabis

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 16 June 2023
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	==== Qannabis ====		==== Qannabis ====

	[[Qannabis]]		[[Qannabis]] <br>

			https://sci-hub.ru/https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12010-011-9382-0#page-2

	==== Sunflowers ====		==== Sunflowers ====

Florez4747: /* Qannabis */

2023-06-16T19:38:51Z

Qannabis

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 16 June 2023
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	=== Phytoremediation ===		=== Phytoremediation ===
	==== Qannabis ====		==== Qannabis ====

			[[Qannabis]]

	==== Sunflowers ====		==== Sunflowers ====

Florez4747: /* Qannabis */

2023-06-16T19:38:07Z

Qannabis

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 16 June 2023
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	=== Phytoremediation ===		=== Phytoremediation ===
	==== Qannabis ====		==== Qannabis ====
	~~https://www.cbsnews.com/news/cannabis-plant-soil-decontamination-italy-vincenzo-fornaro/~~

	==== Sunflowers ====		==== Sunflowers ====

Florez4747: /* Sunflowers */

2023-06-16T19:36:10Z

Sunflowers

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:36, 16 June 2023
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	https://www.cbsnews.com/news/cannabis-plant-soil-decontamination-italy-vincenzo-fornaro/		https://www.cbsnews.com/news/cannabis-plant-soil-decontamination-italy-vincenzo-fornaro/

	=== Sunflowers ===		==== Sunflowers ====



			==== Cattails ====



			==== Legumes ====

	= Sources =		= Sources =

Florez4747: /* Qannabis */

2023-06-16T19:35:43Z

Qannabis

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 16 June 2023
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	=== Qannabis ===		=== Phytoremediation ===
			==== Qannabis ====
	https://www.cbsnews.com/news/cannabis-plant-soil-decontamination-italy-vincenzo-fornaro/		https://www.cbsnews.com/news/cannabis-plant-soil-decontamination-italy-vincenzo-fornaro/


	=== Sunflowers ===		=== Sunflowers ===

	= Sources =		= Sources =

Florez4747: /* Qannabis */

2023-06-16T19:34:54Z

Qannabis

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 16 June 2023
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	=== Qannabis ===		=== Qannabis ===
			https://www.cbsnews.com/news/cannabis-plant-soil-decontamination-italy-vincenzo-fornaro/


			=== Sunflowers ===

	= Sources =		= Sources =

Florez4747: /* Remedies */

2023-06-16T19:31:33Z

Remedies

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 16 June 2023
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	[[File:BunkerSpawn.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Example of a Burlap Bunker Spawn: Mycelium and Substrate filled bags, Credit: Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running]] <br>		[[File:BunkerSpawn.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Example of a Burlap Bunker Spawn: Mycelium and Substrate filled bags, Credit: Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running]] <br>
	Paul Stamets created a method of Mycofiltration utilizing Burlap bags filled with mycelium spawn and other organic materials such as wood chips. The burlap sacks can then be placed between different environments and aid in the filtering of contaminates and other small organic matter. The burlap sacks also aid in the prevention of erosion. <blockquote>Immediately upon construction, these spawn bags filter biological or chemical wastes and prevent downstream contamination due to the uncolonized wood chips' extensive surface areas and absorptive abilities. As the mycelium grows, its net-like cells increasingly trap silt and bacteria, and the "sweat" of the mycelium denatures many toxins, both chemical and biological. Upon colonization, a burlap bag of spawn (now weighing 30 to 60 pounds) becomes a mycofiltration vessel that can also be put to work for habitat restoration or can be staged for further expansion of mycelium into more wood chip-filled burlap sacks.<Ref>Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running, Page 151</Ref></blockquote>		Paul Stamets created a method of Mycofiltration utilizing Burlap bags filled with mycelium spawn and other organic materials such as wood chips. The burlap sacks can then be placed between different environments and aid in the filtering of contaminates and other small organic matter. The burlap sacks also aid in the prevention of erosion. <blockquote>Immediately upon construction, these spawn bags filter biological or chemical wastes and prevent downstream contamination due to the uncolonized wood chips' extensive surface areas and absorptive abilities. As the mycelium grows, its net-like cells increasingly trap silt and bacteria, and the "sweat" of the mycelium denatures many toxins, both chemical and biological. Upon colonization, a burlap bag of spawn (now weighing 30 to 60 pounds) becomes a mycofiltration vessel that can also be put to work for habitat restoration or can be staged for further expansion of mycelium into more wood chip-filled burlap sacks.<Ref>Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running, Page 151</Ref></blockquote>


			=== Qannabis ===

	= Sources =		= Sources =

Florez4747: /* Mycelium */

2023-06-11T22:04:54Z

Mycelium

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	=== Mycelium ===		=== Mycelium ===
			The science behind Mycelium as a mechanism for environmental restoration has not been researched in an extensive manner, likely because of [[Mycophobia]], and has to be deployed with different climate regions in mind,<Ref>https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4441/10/9/1226/htm</Ref> but this provides new possibilities of reversing the destructive effects of climate collapse.
			<blockquote>Mycorestoration is the use of fungi to repair or restore the weakened immune systems of environments. Whether habitats have been damaged by human activity or natural disaster, saprophytic, endophytic, mycorrhizal, and in some cases parasitic fungi can aid recovery. As generations of mycelia cycle through a habitat, soil depth and moisture increase, enhancing the carrying capacity of the environment and the diversity of its members. <Ref>Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running, Page 55</Ref></blockquote>
	==== Mycofiltration ====		==== Mycofiltration ====
	Mycofiltration is the process of using [[Mycelium]] as a membrane to filter out microorganisms, pollutants, and silt.<Ref>https://assets.fungiperfecti.net/pdf/articles/Fungi_Perfecti_Phase_I_Report.pdf</Ref> <blockquote>Habitats infused with mycelium reduce downstream particulate flow, mitigate erosion, filter out bacteria and protozoa, and modulate water flow through the soil. More than a mile of threadlike mycelial cells can infuse a gram of soil. These fine filaments function as a cellular net that catches particles and, in some cases, digests them. as the substrate debris is digested, microcavities form and fill with air or water, providing buoyant, aerobic infrastructures with vast surface areas. Water runnoff, rich in organic debris, percolates through the cellular mesh and is cleansed. When water is not flowing, the mycelium channels moisture from afar through its advancing fingerlike cells. <Ref>Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running, Page 58</Ref></blockquote>		Mycofiltration is the process of using [[Mycelium]] as a membrane to filter out microorganisms, pollutants, and silt.<Ref>https://assets.fungiperfecti.net/pdf/articles/Fungi_Perfecti_Phase_I_Report.pdf</Ref> <blockquote>Habitats infused with mycelium reduce downstream particulate flow, mitigate erosion, filter out bacteria and protozoa, and modulate water flow through the soil. More than a mile of threadlike mycelial cells can infuse a gram of soil. These fine filaments function as a cellular net that catches particles and, in some cases, digests them. as the substrate debris is digested, microcavities form and fill with air or water, providing buoyant, aerobic infrastructures with vast surface areas. Water runnoff, rich in organic debris, percolates through the cellular mesh and is cleansed. When water is not flowing, the mycelium channels moisture from afar through its advancing fingerlike cells. <Ref>Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running, Page 58</Ref></blockquote>