Cookies on Environmental Impact

Like most websites we use cookies. This is to ensure that we give you the best experience possible.

 

Continuing to use www.cabi.org  means you agree to our use of cookies. If you would like to, you can learn more about the cookies we use.

Environmental Impact

From climate change to biodiversity loss - documenting human impacts on the environment

>>> Sign up to receive our Environmental Sciences newsletter, book alerts and offers <<<

Results per page:

Search results

AbstractFull Text

The issues of land pollution, restoration, and return of land to agricultural cultivation are today. Especially, this is gaining new relevance in modern conditions of military action on the territory of Ukraine and other countries, which causes the reduction of cultivation areas. Therefore, there...

Author(s)
Pysarenko, P.; Samojlik, M.; Taranenko, A.; Tsova, Y.; Taranenko, S.
Publisher
Akadeemiline Põllumajanduse Selts, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Agraarteadus, 2022, 33, 2, pp 434-441
AbstractFull Text

Straw and reed are natural local insulation- and construction materials, which properties allow them to replace energy intensive building materials. In general, straw and reed as building materials are considered harmless to the environment and human health. Unfortunately, the use of these...

Author(s)
Raamets, J.; Ruus, A.; Ivask, M.; Nei, L.; Muoni, K.
Publisher
Akadeemiline Põllumajanduse Selts, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Agraarteadus, 2020, 31, 1, pp 84-95
Abstract

The aim of this study was to determine relationships between ammonia and hydrogen sulphide emissions and the type of manure storage, and correlations between emissions and Estonian climatic conditions. Total ammonia (NH3) and hydrogen sulphide (H2S) emissions depend directly on the open area of...

Author(s)
Kaasik, A.; Maasikmets, M.
Publisher
Akadeemiline Põllumajanduse Selts, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Agraarteadus, 2014, 25, 2, pp 70-76
Abstract

The input of alkaline oil-shale fly ash and other pollutants from the electric power stations caused significant changes in the bogs in North-East Estonia from the second half of 20th century. Changes in bog water chemistry toward alkalinization and increased content of nutrients were followed by...

Author(s)
Karofeld, E.; Vellak, K.; Marmor, L.; Paal, J.
Publisher
Institute of Forestry and Rural Engineering, Estonian Agricultural University, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Forestry Studies / Metsanduslikud Uurimused, 2007, 47, pp 47-70
AbstractFull Text

In the introductory part a short retrospect to the soil survey proceeded in Estonia since fifties of previous century is given. As a result of this survey the large scale (1:10,000) digitized soil map for the whole Estonian territory with soil contours (soil mapping units) related soil species...

Author(s)
Kõlli, R.; Tõnutare, T.; Eiber, L.
Publisher
Akadeemiline Põllumajanduse Selts, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Agraarteadus, 2018, 29, 1, pp 12-24
Abstract

The need to find solutions for problems concerning engine fuels, like the limited oil resources and rise in fuel prices, growing environmental pollution and economic and political tensions, also the necessity not to depend on the energy market, have made alternative fuels, such as bio-fuels,...

Author(s)
Sõõro, T.
Publisher
Akadeemiline Põllumajanduse Selts, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Agraarteadus, 2009, 20, 1, pp 34-40
Abstract

The greatest sources of atmospheric emissions of alkaline dust and SO2 in Estonia are the oil shale based power plants and the cement production. In the vicinity of oil shale processing and chemical plants the organic pollutants (phenols, benzene, toluene, hydrocarbons, etc.), as well as ammonia, H...

Author(s)
Liblik, V.; Pensa, M.; Kundel, H.
Publisher
Eesti Põllumajandusülikool, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Metsanduslikud Uurimused, 2000, 33, pp 17-36
Abstract

Prolonged effects of the multicomponent air pollution complexes emitted from the cement production in Kunda and oil shale processing in Kohtla-Järve, North-East Estonia, on the forest ecosystems are discussed. It was found that atmospheric input substantially affects biogeochemical cycling in...

Author(s)
Mandre, M.
Publisher
Eesti Põllumajandusülikool, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Metsanduslikud Uurimused, 2000, 33, pp 37-64
Abstract

Weather and site conditions, air pollution, diseases and pests all have an effect on the needle characteristics, determining their lifetime on trees. The needle trace method (NTM) gives a chance to retrospectively investigate different kinds of disturbances in tree life, including needle disease...

Author(s)
Drenkhan, R.; Hanso, M.
Publisher
Estonian Agricultural University, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Transactions of the Faculty of Forestry, Estonian Agricultural University, 2003, No.36, pp 11-20
Abstract

The influence of cadmium pollution on the social homeostasis in red wood ant of Formica s. str. (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) colonies was assessed by carrying out feeding experiments with CdCl2 (500 mg CdCl2 in honey) in Finland (Viikki and Tenala) and in Estonia (Akste Red Wood Ant Reservation). We...

Author(s)
Martin, A. J.; Amos, T.; Maavara, V.; Martin, T.; Mitt, S.; Nuorteva, P.
Publisher
Eesti Põllumajandusülikool, Tartu, Estonia
Citation
Transactions of the Estonian Agricultural University, Agronomy, 1999, No. 203, pp 111-121

Refine Results

Sort Order
Author
Geographical Location
Item Type
Language
Organisms
Subject Topics