Biogeochemistry-related Thread Guide for "sealover" threads.

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31-05-2024 19:57
sealover ★★★★☆ (1769)	BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND GLOBAL CHANGE - 6 relevant threads Guide to the 6 "sealover" (et al) threads that discuss biogeochemistry. The most relevant posts have been compiled in sequence, and the guide shows where to find them for each thread (e.g. beginning 1/3 way down on page 22) "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Terrestrial Agroecosystems." thread. Topics include the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling, the role of tannins (aka polyphenols) as regulators of plant-litter-soil interactions, symbiosis between plants and mycorrhizal fungi, and minimizing emission of nitrous oxide or export of nitrogen to ground water or surface water. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 1/3 way down on page 22. The first topic post is "Carbon Sequestration and Allelopathy in Rainforest Fern Thickets." Posts with citations for peer-reviewed scientific papers related to the thread topic begin about 3/4 way down on page 22, and continue on to page 23. Every paper listed has the citation in bold letters. Every peer-reviewed scientific paper listed cites the published research of the thread author. With the exception of those several peer-reviewed scientific papers authored by the thread author himself. Including one in the journal Nature. "Geoengineering to Neutralize Ocean Acidification" thread. All the most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 10, and continuing on to page 11. The main theme is how to better manage wetlands to enhance their output of alkalinity in submarine groundwater discharge. Alkalinity, or acid neutralizing capacity, arises from bicarbonate ion (HCO3-) and carbonate ion CO3(2-) generated as the inorganic carbon waste products of organic carbon oxidation carried out by sulfate reducing bacteria. The thread also includes extensive discussion of paleobiogeochemistry, including the origin of photosynthesis and banded iron formations. Additionally, post topics include other examples of applied biogeochemistry in environmental remediation. "What is Biogeochemistry?" thread by Duncan61 Relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning half way down page 3. It includes the history of the relatively new science called biogeochemistry. It also includes the research history of "sealover", as one of the first generation of scientists to be formally trained in this new interdisciplinary field of study. The biogeochemistry of "acid rain" is detailed, among other topics. "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Wetlands." thread. All the most relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning 3/4 way down page 3 and continuing on to page 4. Wetlands can and do store enormous amounts of carbon, as undecomposed organic matter buried under waterlogged, low oxygen conditions. Undisturbed wetlands take in more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis than they emit to the atmosphere through respiration and microbial decomposition. A net "sink" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. When wetlands are drained, the undecomposed organic matter is exposed to oxygen and aerobic decomposition by microorganisms. Emission of carbon dioxide increases about 50 times, a 5000% increase, compared to the undisturbed wetland. A net "source" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. A BIG one at that. "Terraforming: Is it Possible?" thread by Into the Night. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 4. It includes discussion of paleobiogeochemistry and the kinds of organisms that could be used to seed life on a distant planet where there is no oxygen. PLUS ONE MORE THREAD added to guide since first post: "Rush Limbaugh Cited One of My Discoveries on His Show." thread The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 2/3 way down on page 3, and continuing on to page 4. Multiple biogeochemistry investigations are described, including the one that Rush Limbaugh cited on his show after it was published in the journal Nature, in September, 1998. "sealover" is a PhD biogeochemist. Doctorate from UC Davis, Master's from UC Berkeley, Bachelor's from UC Santa Cruz. Author of widely-cited, peer-reviewed scientific papers about the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling. Including one in the journal Nature. BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND GLOBAL CHANGE - Guide to six related threads
01-06-2024 06:10
Into the Night★★★★★ (22671)	sealover wrote: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND GLOBAL CHANGE - 6 relevant threads ... Stop spamming. The Parrot Killer Debunked in my sig. - tmiddles Google keeps track of paranoid talk and i'm not on their list. I've been evaluated and certified. - keepit nuclear powered ships do not require nuclear fuel. - Swan While it is true that fossils do not burn it is also true that fossil fuels burn very well - Swan
01-06-2024 06:13
keepit ★★★★★ (3330)	itn, Do you have to keep saying "Stop spamming"? It's annoying. Edited on 01-06-2024 06:13
31-10-2024 22:12
sealover ★★★★☆ (1769)	BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND GLOBAL CHANGE - 6 relevant threads Guide to the 6 "sealover" (et al) threads that discuss biogeochemistry. The most relevant posts have been compiled in sequence, and the guide shows where to find them for each thread (e.g. beginning 1/3 way down on page 22) "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Terrestrial Agroecosystems." thread. Topics include the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling, the role of tannins (aka polyphenols) as regulators of plant-litter-soil interactions, symbiosis between plants and mycorrhizal fungi, and minimizing emission of nitrous oxide or export of nitrogen to ground water or surface water. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 1/3 way down on page 22. The first topic post is "Carbon Sequestration and Allelopathy in Rainforest Fern Thickets." Posts with citations for peer-reviewed scientific papers related to the thread topic begin about 3/4 way down on page 22, and continue on to page 23. Every paper listed has the citation in bold letters. Every peer-reviewed scientific paper listed cites the published research of the thread author. With the exception of those several peer-reviewed scientific papers authored by the thread author himself. Including one in the journal Nature. "Geoengineering to Neutralize Ocean Acidification" thread. All the most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 10, and continuing on to page 11. The main theme is how to better manage wetlands to enhance their output of alkalinity in submarine groundwater discharge. Alkalinity, or acid neutralizing capacity, arises from bicarbonate ion (HCO3-) and carbonate ion CO3(2-) generated as the inorganic carbon waste products of organic carbon oxidation carried out by sulfate reducing bacteria. The thread also includes extensive discussion of paleobiogeochemistry, including the origin of photosynthesis and banded iron formations. Additionally, post topics include other examples of applied biogeochemistry in environmental remediation. "What is Biogeochemistry?" thread by Duncan61 Relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning half way down page 3. It includes the history of the relatively new science called biogeochemistry. It also includes the research history of "sealover", as one of the first generation of scientists to be formally trained in this new interdisciplinary field of study. The biogeochemistry of "acid rain" is detailed, among other topics. "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Wetlands." thread. All the most relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning 3/4 way down page 3 and continuing on to page 4. Wetlands can and do store enormous amounts of carbon, as undecomposed organic matter buried under waterlogged, low oxygen conditions. Undisturbed wetlands take in more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis than they emit to the atmosphere through respiration and microbial decomposition. A net "sink" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. When wetlands are drained, the undecomposed organic matter is exposed to oxygen and aerobic decomposition by microorganisms. Emission of carbon dioxide increases about 50 times, a 5000% increase, compared to the undisturbed wetland. A net "source" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. A BIG one at that. "Terraforming: Is it Possible?" thread by Into the Night. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 4. It includes discussion of paleobiogeochemistry and the kinds of organisms that could be used to seed life on a distant planet where there is no oxygen. PLUS ONE MORE THREAD added to guide since first post: "Rush Limbaugh Cited One of My Discoveries on His Show." thread The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 2/3 way down on page 3, and continuing on to page 4. Multiple biogeochemistry investigations are described, including the one that Rush Limbaugh cited on his show after it was published in the journal Nature, in September, 1998. "sealover" is a PhD biogeochemist. Doctorate from UC Davis, Master's from UC Berkeley, Bachelor's from UC Santa Cruz. Author of widely-cited, peer-reviewed scientific papers about the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling. Including one in the journal Nature.
31-10-2024 23:31
Into the Night★★★★★ (22671)	Stop spamming.
24-11-2024 19:16
sealover ★★★★☆ (1769)	BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND GLOBAL CHANGE - 6 relevant threads Guide to the 6 "sealover" (et al) threads that discuss biogeochemistry. The most relevant posts have been compiled in sequence, and the guide shows where to find them for each thread (e.g. beginning 1/3 way down on page 22) "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Terrestrial Agroecosystems." thread. Topics include the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling, the role of tannins (aka polyphenols) as regulators of plant-litter-soil interactions, symbiosis between plants and mycorrhizal fungi, and minimizing emission of nitrous oxide or export of nitrogen to ground water or surface water. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 1/3 way down on page 22. The first topic post is "Carbon Sequestration and Allelopathy in Rainforest Fern Thickets." Posts with citations for peer-reviewed scientific papers related to the thread topic begin about 3/4 way down on page 22, and continue on to page 23. Every paper listed has the citation in bold letters. Every peer-reviewed scientific paper listed cites the published research of the thread author. With the exception of those several peer-reviewed scientific papers authored by the thread author himself. Including one in the journal Nature. "Geoengineering to Neutralize Ocean Acidification" thread. All the most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 10, and continuing on to page 11. The main theme is how to better manage wetlands to enhance their output of alkalinity in submarine groundwater discharge. Alkalinity, or acid neutralizing capacity, arises from bicarbonate ion (HCO3-) and carbonate ion CO3(2-) generated as the inorganic carbon waste products of organic carbon oxidation carried out by sulfate reducing bacteria. The thread also includes extensive discussion of paleobiogeochemistry, including the origin of photosynthesis and banded iron formations. Additionally, post topics include other examples of applied biogeochemistry in environmental remediation. "What is Biogeochemistry?" thread by Duncan61 Relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning half way down page 3. It includes the history of the relatively new science called biogeochemistry. It also includes the research history of "sealover", as one of the first generation of scientists to be formally trained in this new interdisciplinary field of study. The biogeochemistry of "acid rain" is detailed, among other topics. "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Wetlands." thread. All the most relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning 3/4 way down page 3 and continuing on to page 4. Wetlands can and do store enormous amounts of carbon, as undecomposed organic matter buried under waterlogged, low oxygen conditions. Undisturbed wetlands take in more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis than they emit to the atmosphere through respiration and microbial decomposition. A net "sink" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. When wetlands are drained, the undecomposed organic matter is exposed to oxygen and aerobic decomposition by microorganisms. Emission of carbon dioxide increases about 50 times, a 5000% increase, compared to the undisturbed wetland. A net "source" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. A BIG one at that. "Terraforming: Is it Possible?" thread by Into the Night. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 4. It includes discussion of paleobiogeochemistry and the kinds of organisms that could be used to seed life on a distant planet where there is no oxygen. PLUS ONE MORE THREAD added to guide since first post: "Rush Limbaugh Cited One of My Discoveries on His Show." thread The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 2/3 way down on page 3, and continuing on to page 4. Multiple biogeochemistry investigations are described, including the one that Rush Limbaugh cited on his show after it was published in the journal Nature, in September, 1998. "sealover" is a PhD biogeochemist. Doctorate from UC Davis, Master's from UC Berkeley, Bachelor's from UC Santa Cruz. Author of widely-cited, peer-reviewed scientific papers about the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling. Including one in the journal Nature.
25-11-2024 04:33
sealover ★★★★☆ (1769)	<--- Click "sealover" (to the left) It will open the "sealover" profile page. The "Last 10 posts:" show ten biogeochemistry-related threads, any of which can be opened with a click. BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND GLOBAL CHANGE - 6 relevant threads Guide to the 6 "sealover" (et al) threads that discuss biogeochemistry. The most relevant posts have been compiled in sequence, and the guide shows where to find them for each thread (e.g. beginning 1/3 way down on page 22) "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Terrestrial Agroecosystems." thread. Topics include the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling, the role of tannins (aka polyphenols) as regulators of plant-litter-soil interactions, symbiosis between plants and mycorrhizal fungi, and minimizing emission of nitrous oxide or export of nitrogen to ground water or surface water. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 1/3 way down on page 22. The first topic post is "Carbon Sequestration and Allelopathy in Rainforest Fern Thickets." Posts with citations for peer-reviewed scientific papers related to the thread topic begin about 3/4 way down on page 22, and continue on to page 23. Every paper listed has the citation in bold letters. Every peer-reviewed scientific paper listed cites the published research of the thread author. With the exception of those several peer-reviewed scientific papers authored by the thread author himself. Including one in the journal Nature. "Geoengineering to Neutralize Ocean Acidification" thread. All the most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 10, and continuing on to page 11. The main theme is how to better manage wetlands to enhance their output of alkalinity in submarine groundwater discharge. Alkalinity, or acid neutralizing capacity, arises from bicarbonate ion (HCO3-) and carbonate ion CO3(2-) generated as the inorganic carbon waste products of organic carbon oxidation carried out by sulfate reducing bacteria. The thread also includes extensive discussion of paleobiogeochemistry, including the origin of photosynthesis and banded iron formations. Additionally, post topics include other examples of applied biogeochemistry in environmental remediation. "What is Biogeochemistry?" thread by Duncan61 Relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning half way down page 3. It includes the history of the relatively new science called biogeochemistry. It also includes the research history of "sealover", as one of the first generation of scientists to be formally trained in this new interdisciplinary field of study. The biogeochemistry of "acid rain" is detailed, among other topics. "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Wetlands." thread. All the most relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning 3/4 way down page 3 and continuing on to page 4. Wetlands can and do store enormous amounts of carbon, as undecomposed organic matter buried under waterlogged, low oxygen conditions. Undisturbed wetlands take in more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis than they emit to the atmosphere through respiration and microbial decomposition. A net "sink" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. When wetlands are drained, the undecomposed organic matter is exposed to oxygen and aerobic decomposition by microorganisms. Emission of carbon dioxide increases about 50 times, a 5000% increase, compared to the undisturbed wetland. A net "source" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. A BIG one at that. "Terraforming: Is it Possible?" thread by Into the Night. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 4. It includes discussion of paleobiogeochemistry and the kinds of organisms that could be used to seed life on a distant planet where there is no oxygen. MORE THREADS added to biogeochemistry list since first post, including: "Rush Limbaugh Cited One of My Discoveries on His Show." thread The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 2/3 way down on page 3, and continuing on to page 4. Multiple biogeochemistry investigations are described, including the one that Rush Limbaugh cited on his show after it was published in the journal Nature, in September, 1998. "sealover" is a PhD biogeochemist. Doctorate from UC Davis, Master's from UC Berkeley, Bachelor's from UC Santa Cruz. Author of widely-cited, peer-reviewed scientific papers about the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling. Including one in the journal Nature.
25-11-2024 22:48
Into the Night★★★★★ (22671)	sealover wrote: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND GLOBAL CHANGE - 6 relevant threads Biogeochemistry is not a word. Stop spamming. The Parrot Killer Debunked in my sig. - tmiddles Google keeps track of paranoid talk and i'm not on their list. I've been evaluated and certified. - keepit nuclear powered ships do not require nuclear fuel. - Swan While it is true that fossils do not burn it is also true that fossil fuels burn very well - Swan
27-11-2024 01:56
Im a BM ★★★★☆ (1346)	<--- Click on "sealover" (to the left of the arrow) It will open the "sealover" profile page. The "Last 10 posts:" shows ten biogeochemistry-related threads. Any of them can be opened with a click. note "Im a BM" is the alter ego to "sealover". Find a "sealover" post, or look up "sealover" under "Users" (Clicking "Users" at upper left of screen), to see the ten biogeochemistry-related threads listed for quick reference. ---------------------------------------------------------------- BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND GLOBAL CHANGE - guide to relevant threads Guide to "sealover" (et al) threads that discuss biogeochemistry. The most relevant posts have been compiled in sequence, and the guide shows where to find them for each thread (e.g. beginning 1/3 way down on page 22) "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Terrestrial Agroecosystems." thread. Topics include the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling, the role of tannins (aka polyphenols) as regulators of plant-litter-soil interactions, symbiosis between plants and mycorrhizal fungi, and minimizing emission of nitrous oxide or export of nitrogen to ground water or surface water. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 1/3 way down on page 22. The first topic post is "Carbon Sequestration and Allelopathy in Rainforest Fern Thickets." Posts with citations for peer-reviewed scientific papers related to the thread topic begin about 3/4 way down on page 22, and continue on to page 23. Every paper listed has the citation in bold letters. Every peer-reviewed scientific paper listed cites the published research of the thread author. With the exception of those several peer-reviewed scientific papers authored by the thread author himself. Including one in the journal Nature. "Geoengineering to Neutralize Ocean Acidification" thread. All the most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 10, and continuing on to page 11. The main theme is how to better manage wetlands to enhance their output of alkalinity in submarine groundwater discharge. Alkalinity, or acid neutralizing capacity, arises from bicarbonate ion (HCO3-) and carbonate ion CO3(2-) generated as the inorganic carbon waste products of organic carbon oxidation carried out by sulfate reducing bacteria. The thread also includes extensive discussion of paleobiogeochemistry, including the origin of photosynthesis and banded iron formations. Additionally, post topics include other examples of applied biogeochemistry in environmental remediation. "What is Biogeochemistry?" thread by Duncan61 Relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning half way down page 3. It includes the history of the relatively new science called biogeochemistry. It also includes the research history of "sealover", as one of the first generation of scientists to be formally trained in this new interdisciplinary field of study. The biogeochemistry of "acid rain" is detailed, among other topics. "Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Wetlands." thread. All the most relevant posts of this thread are compiled, beginning 3/4 way down page 3 and continuing on to page 4. Wetlands can and do store enormous amounts of carbon, as undecomposed organic matter buried under waterlogged, low oxygen conditions. Undisturbed wetlands take in more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis than they emit to the atmosphere through respiration and microbial decomposition. A net "sink" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. When wetlands are drained, the undecomposed organic matter is exposed to oxygen and aerobic decomposition by microorganisms. Emission of carbon dioxide increases about 50 times, a 5000% increase, compared to the undisturbed wetland. A net "source" for atmospheric carbon dioxide. A BIG one at that. "Terraforming: Is it Possible?" thread by Into the Night. The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning at the top of page 4. It includes discussion of paleobiogeochemistry and the kinds of organisms that could be used to seed life on a distant planet where there is no oxygen. "Rush Limbaugh Cited One of My Discoveries on His Show." thread The most relevant posts are compiled, beginning 2/3 way down on page 3, and continuing on to page 4. Multiple biogeochemistry investigations are described, including the one that Rush Limbaugh cited on his show after it was published in the journal Nature, in September, 1998. "sealover" is a PhD biogeochemist. Doctorate from UC Davis, Master's from UC Berkeley, Bachelor's from UC Santa Cruz. Author of widely-cited, peer-reviewed scientific papers about the biogeochemistry of carbon and nitrogen cycling. Including one in the journal Nature. Edited on 27-11-2024 02:02
27-11-2024 03:55
Into the Night★★★★★ (22671)	Im a BM wrote: <--- Click on "sealover" (to the left of the arrow) ...deleted spam... Stop spamming. The Parrot Killer Debunked in my sig. - tmiddles Google keeps track of paranoid talk and i'm not on their list. I've been evaluated and certified. - keepit nuclear powered ships do not require nuclear fuel. - Swan While it is true that fossils do not burn it is also true that fossil fuels burn very well - Swan
07-12-2024 19:56
Im a BM ★★★★☆ (1346)	Into the Night wrote: Im a BM wrote: <--- Click on "sealover" (to the left of the arrow) ...deleted spam... Stop spamming. Why cast pearls before swine? The swine cannot comprehend their value. Some swine may be belligerent enough to attack in response to it. The swine do not benefit from having the pearls cast before them. Such a waste of valuable pearls Their luster occluded by swine manure so that none can see them The swine cannot understand why pearls were cast before them The swine were never the intended recipients. And the pearls have not been lost They can be found by anyone, anywhere in the world But not by doing a Google search for Internet discussion sites about pearls No pearl seekers will be directed to a pen of swine by Google anymore The pearls have been cast carefully so they can be found easily Despite the swine manure, the pearls can be found with a simple reference. This thread is to assist pearl seekers and guide them past swine manure
07-12-2024 21:59
Im a BM ★★★★☆ (1346)	<--- Click on "sealover" (to the left of the arrow) This will open the "sealover" profile page. The "Last 10 posts:" shows ten biogeochemistry related threads. Any of them can be opened with a click. The first post on page 1 of this thread is by "sealover", to open profile page. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Into the Night wrote: Im a BM wrote: <--- Click on "sealover" (to the left of the arrow) ...deleted spam... Stop spamming. Why cast pearls before swine? The swine cannot comprehend their value. Some swine may be belligerent enough to attack in response to it. The swine do not benefit from having the pearls cast before them. Such a waste of valuable pearls Their luster occluded by swine manure so that none can see them The swine cannot understand why pearls were cast before them The swine were never the intended recipients. And the pearls have not been lost They can be found by anyone, anywhere in the world But not by doing a Google search for Internet discussion sites about pearls No pearl seekers will be directed to a pen of swine by Google anymore The pearls have been cast carefully so they can be found easily Despite the swine manure, the pearls can be found with a simple reference. This thread is to assist pearl seekers and guide them past swine manure.
09-12-2024 19:53
Into the Night★★★★★ (22671)	Stop whining.

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