Blar i forfatter "Bennike, Ole"

Viser treff 1-3 av 3

    • Dissolved Inorganic Geogenic Phosphorus Load to a Groundwater-Fed Lake: Implications of Terrestrial Phosphorus Cycling by Groundwater 

      Nisbeth, Catharina Simone; Kidmose, Jacob; Weckström, Kaarina; Reitzel, Kasper; Odgaard, Bent Vad; Bennike, Ole; Thorling, Lærke; McGowan, Suzanne; Schomacker, Anders; Kristensen, David Lajer Juul; Jessen, Søren (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2019-10-24)
      The general perception has long been that lake eutrophication is driven by anthropogenic sources of phosphorus (P) and that P is immobile in the subsurface and in aquifers. Combined investigation of the current water and P budgets of a 70 ha lake (Nørresø, Fyn, Denmark) in a clayey till-dominated landscape and of the lake’s Holocene trophic history demonstrates a potential significance of geogenic ...

    • Holocene relative sea-level changes and deglaciation chronology in Finnmark, northern Norway 

      Bennike, Ole; Romundset, Anders; Bondevik, Stein (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2010-10)
      The outer coast of Finnmark in northern Norway is where the former Fennoscandian and Barents Sea ice sheets coalesced. This key area for isostatic modelling and deglaciation history of the ice sheets has abundant raised shorelines, but only a few existing radiocarbon dates relate to them. Here we present three Holocene sea-level curves based on radiocarbon ages from deposits in isolation basins ...

    • The role of sea ice for vascular plant dispersal in the Arctic 

      Alsos, Inger Greve; Ehrich, Dorothee; Seidenkrantz, Marit-Solveig; Bennike, Ole; Kirchhefer, Andreas; Geirsdottir, Aslaug (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2016-09)
      Sea ice has been suggested to be an important factor for dispersal of vascular plants in the Arctic. To assess its role for postglacial colonization in the North Atlantic region, we compiled data on the first Late Glacial to Holocene occurrence of vascular plant species in East Greenland, Iceland, the Faroe Islands and Svalbard. For each record, we reconstructed likely past dispersal events ...