Meaning eutrophic
What does eutrophic mean? Here you find 21 meanings of the word eutrophic. You can also add a definition of eutrophic yourself

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eutrophic


Describes a body of water with a high concentration of nutrient salts and a high or excessive rate of biological production.
Source: sis.nlm.nih.gov

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eutrophic


productive; applies to habitats rich in nutrients and organic material.
Source: terrapsych.com (offline)

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eutrophic


Referring to water that is rich in nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorous.
Source: waterindustryforum.com (offline)

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eutrophic


(Gk: eu= well; trephos= to feed; overfed) a term describing water, well supplied with nutrients and too highly productive of organic matter. Eutrophication may be a problem when water becomes so rich [..]
Source: seafriends.org.nz

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eutrophic


Highly fertile waters characterized by warm, nutrient-rich shallow basins.
Source: azgfd.com

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eutrophic


Referring to water that is rich in nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorous.
Source: lenntech.com

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eutrophic


(adj) (ecology) of a lake or other body of water rich in nutrients and subject to eutrophication
Source: beedictionary.com

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eutrophic


Water bodies or habitats having high concentrations of nutrients
Source: otlibrary.com

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eutrophic


Habitats with high levels of nutrients, sometimes due to human activity.
Source: phlorum.com (offline)

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eutrophic


Describes a highly productive body of water in which nutrients do not limit algal growth.  It is typified by high algal densities and low clarity. Also see mesotrophic and oligotrophic.
Source: deq.idaho.gov

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eutrophic


waters rich in mineral and organic nutrients that promote a proliferation of plant life, especially algae
Source: kerbtier.de

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eutrophic


Reservoirs and lakes that are rich in nutrients and very productive in terms of aquatic animal and plant life.
Source: owp.csus.edu

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eutrophic


An aquatic system with high nutrient concentrations, which fuels algal growth. This algae eventually dies and decomposes in a process that reduces the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water.
Source: chesapeakebay.net

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eutrophic


Having an excessive supply of nutrients, mostly in the form of nitrates and phosphates. Also see mesotrophic lake and oligotrophic lake.
Source: amyhremleyfoundation.org (offline)

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eutrophic


having a large or excessive supply of plant nutrients (nitrates and phosphates). Compare oligotrophic
Source: edwardsaquifer.net

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eutrophic


Describes a water body that has built up excess nutrients, so that excess plant growth can occur.
Source: epa.nsw.gov.au (offline)

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eutrophic


used to describe highly productive ecosystems, which are rich in plant nutrients; Eutrophic waterbodies may become depleted of oxygen in warm conditions which favour algal blooms. Eutrophic terrestrial ecosystems are often of reduced conservation value.
Source: apis.ac.uk (offline)

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eutrophic


pertaining to a lake containing a high concentration of dissolved nutrients; often shallow, with periods of oxygen deficiency.
Source: wef.org (offline)

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eutrophic


Applied to the waters that are rich in plant nutrients and therefore highly productive, the large number of planktonic organisms sometimes rendering them cloudy.
Source: web.deu.edu.tr

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eutrophic


(biology,of a body of water) Being rich in nutrients and minerals and therefore having an excessive growth of algae and thus a diminished oxygen content to the detriment of other organisms. (medic [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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eutrophic


Pertains to waters that are highly productive because they contain a rich supply of nutrients. Compare with oligotrophic and mesotrophic.
Source: celp.ca (offline)





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