C. Neal, H. P. Jarvie, M. Neal, A. J. Love, L. Hill and H. Wickham, “Water Quality of Treated Sewage Effluent in a Rural Area of the Upper Thames Basin, Southern England, and the Impacts of Such Effluents on Riverine Phosphorus Concentrations,” Journal of Hydrology, Vol. 304, No. 1-4, 2005, pp. 103-117. doi:10.1016/j.jhydrol.2004.07.025

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Managing Eutrophication in Nigeria Inland Waters

  AUTHORS: N. O. Erhunmwunse, A. R. Dirisu, A. E. Ogbeibu

  KEYWORDS: Eutrophication; Nigeria Waters; Pollution; Mathematical Model; Nutrient Management

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Water Resource and Protection, Vol.5 No.7, July 11, 2013

  ABSTRACT: Recently in Nigeria, cultural eutrophication is on the increase in water bodies. Observations from land use around riverine areas are predominantly for farmland and explain the high level of phosphate from runoff during the rainy season. Increased siltation, deforestation, flooding, lumbering activities and other land use perturbation are among the causes of eutrophication. Aquatic animals usually suffer hypoxia and anoxia and the anesthetic quality of water for recreational activities, like swimming, boating and picnic is reduced. The Federal Ministry of environment (FMENV) and River Basin Authority of Nigeria should ensure that all those involved in effluent discharge into water bodies follow the established frame work and existing guidelines. Point source and non-point sources of pollution should be monitored and the adoption of mathematic model which describes the overall nutrient runoff and the catchment model suitable for describing the overall transport of water and nutrient through the river basin should be encouraged as practiced in Poland.