“…The sum of Ex-P, BD-P, and NaOH-P in surface sediments can be used to estimate the amount of bioavailable phosphorus (BAP) [53], i.e., that which can be directly absorbed and utilized by organisms, having a great effect on eutrophication of rivers. In the dry and wet seasons, the proportion of BAP in the surface sediments of the Pi river was higher, and the average proportion of BAP to STP was 20.9% and 20.6%, respectively, showing a higher phosphorus release risk and bioavailability and a greater effect on algal OP was found to be an important component of phosphorus in surface sediments, and its biochemical cycle played a key role in eutrophication [50]. In both the dry and wet seasons, the OP content in surface sediments in the Pi river was relatively high, accounting for 33.6% and 16.7% of STP, respectively, while that in the Shiting river was 13.4% and 12.9%, respectively.…”