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Increasing amounts of various types of wastes and pollutants
including nutrients enter the coastal waters via rivers, direct
discharges from land drainage systems, diffuse land runoff, dumping
and via the atmosphere. This has led to coastal eutrophication and
in extreme cases to hypertrophication. Until recently, coastal
eutrophication and the resulting effects on marine macrophytes were
mainly treated as local short-term problems. However, the local
nearshore problems developed into overall coastal and inshore
phenomena, and recently we have been facing coastal eutrophication
problems on a global scale.
Increasing amounts of various types of wastes and pollutants
including nutrients enter the coastal waters via rivers, direct
discharges from land drainage systems, diffuse land runoff, dumping
and via the atmosphere. This has led to coastal eutrophication and
in extreme cases to hypertrophication. Until recently, coastal
eutrophication and the resulting effects on marine macrophytes were
mainly treated as local short-term problems. However, the local
nearshore problems developed into overall coastal and inshore
phenomena, and recently we have been facing coastal eutrophication
problems on a global scale.
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