Biogeochemistry

Biogeochemistry is the branch of science which studies the chemical and biological processes in natural environments and the cycling of matter between living and non-living components of the environment. It studies how elements move from the atmosphere, soils, and oceans, to plants and animals, and back. Biogeochemical cycling is the transfer of essential elements such as carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen through ecosystems, and it is essential to the functioning of Earth's ecosystems. Biogeochemistry has tremendous practical significance, as it helps to understand how climate change and pollution affect natural systems, and how nutrient management strategies can improve the productivity of agricultural land. Additionally, biogeochemical research can inform efforts to conserve fragile and endangered species.

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Related Articles

2 journal(s) found

Plant and Animal Ecology

ISSN: 2637-6075
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor: Yu Peng, Associate Professor of Ecology.
Journal of Plant and Animal Ecology is a peer-reviewed, Open Access journal that circulates articles concentrating on behavioral, environmental, developmental, and community conservation. Current discoveries pertaining to biodiversity, management, and paleoecology are also of interest.

International Journal of Limnology

ISSN: 2691-3208
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor: Roohollah Noori, Assistant Professor, Graduate Faculty of Environment, University of Tehran.
International Journal of Limnology encourages papers on the ecology of freshwater systems, varying from studies of aquatic organisms, physical and chemical works which relate to the biological environment, to ecological applications and frameworks for water management directives.