Impacts of climate and land-use changes on the migration of non-point source nitrogen and phosphorus during rainfall-runoff in the Jialing River Watershed, China

Evaluating the impacts of climate change and crop land use change on streamflow, nitrates and phosphorus: A modeling study in Bavaria

“…In southeastern Pennsylvania (U.S.), Chang (2004) determined climate change to increase the simulated N and P loads due to increasing precipitation amounts, whereby expanding urban areas increased N and P loads more than agricultural land use expansion did, and increasing the forested areas decreased the N loads. In a watershed in China, Wu et al (2012) determined that the impacts of climate change were greater than the impacts of higher livestock density on increasing N and P loads.…”

Simulated impacts of climate change and agricultural land use change on surface water quality with and without adaptation management strategies

“…In modelling studies conducted in temperate regions, when intensifying agricultural practices where combined with climate change simulations, a tendency towards increased surface runoff and degrading water quality was simulated. In the Jialing River watershed (China), developing livestock and poultry areas combined with future climate simulations increased N and P loads (Wu et al, 2012). In southern Ontario (Canada), increasing agricultural areas combined with climate change led to higher NO 3 À , organic P and mineral P (El-Khoury et al, 2015).…”

Development of a constructed wetland network for mitigating nonpoint source pollution through a GIS-based watershed-scale inexact optimization approach

“…Section S1 of the supplementary material shows the methodology of the TSP model. Moreover, the nutrient retention coefficient denotes the proportion of nutrients transferred into water bodies, and previous studies have shown that it has fuzzy features (Ding et al, 2010;Pieterse et al, 2003;Vassiljev and Staelnacke, 2005;Wu et al, 2012). In general, this coefficient differs for different watersheds in published literature.…”

“…Furthermore, nutrient retention coefficients (h N andh P ) can be designed as fuzzy setsDing et al, 2010;Vassiljev and Staelnacke, 2005;Wu et al, 2012).…”