Publicaties
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Dynamics of greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4, N2O) along the Zambezi River and major tributaries, and their importance in the riverine carbon budget KU Leuven
© Author(s) 2015. Spanning over 3000 km in length and with a catchment of approximately 1.4 million km2, the Zambezi River is the fourth largest river in Africa and the largest flowing into the Indian Ocean from the African continent. We present data on greenhouse gas (GHG: carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O)) concentrations and fluxes, as well as data that allow for characterization of sources and dynamics of carbon ...
Spatial variability and temporal dynamics of greenhouse gas (CO 2 , CH 4 , N 2 O) concentrations and fluxes along the Zambezi River mainstem and major tributaries KU Leuven
© Author(s) 2014. Spanning over 3000 km in length and with a catchment of approximately 1.4 million km 2 , the Zambezi River is the fourth largest river in Africa and the largest flowing into the Indian Ocean from the African continent. As part of a∼broader study on the riverine biogeochemistry in the Zambezi River basin, we present data on greenhouse gas (GHG, carbon dioxide (CO 2 ), methane (CH 4 ), and nitrous oxide (N 2 O)) concentrations ...
A guide to the Diatom genera of the Congo and Zambezi Basins, tropical Africa Plantentuin Meise / Agentschap Plantentuin Meise
Diatom research has historically been well established in Central Africa but more commonly directed towards the phytoplankton of large bodies of standing water, e.g. the East African Great Lakes Malawi, Tanganyika and Victoria. The recent considerable international research interest on using diatoms as indicators of water quality, especially diatoms attached to a solid substrate and originating from rivers and streams, demonstrates the need of a ...
Machine learning techniques for estimating hydraulic properties of the topsoil across the Zambezi River Basin Universiteit Gent KU Leuven
It is critical to produce more crop per drop in an environment where water availability is decreasing and competition for water is increasing. In order to build such agricultural production systems, well parameterized crop growth models are essential. While in most crop growth modeling research, focus is on gathering model inputs such as climate data, less emphasis is paid to collecting the critical soil hydraulic properties (SHPs) data needed ...
Development and functional evaluation of pedotransfer functions for soil hydraulic properties for the Zambezi River Basin KU Leuven Universiteit Gent
Diatoms from the Congo and Zambezi basins: a guide to the genera of tropical Africa Plantentuin Meise / Agentschap Plantentuin Meise
The diatoms are a group of algae which are unique in that they construct their cell wall from biogenic silica. They compose about 40% of most attached algal communities and are found from terrestrial, moist sub-aerial to fully aquatic habitats. Diatom research has historically been well established in Central Africa but more commonly directed towards the phytoplankton of large bodies of standing water. Recently there has been considerable ...
Diatoms from the Congo and Zambezi Basins – Methodologies and identification of the genera Plantentuin Meise / Agentschap Plantentuin Meise
Diatom research has historically been well established in Central Africa but more commonly directed towards the phytoplankton of large bodies of standing water. Recently there has been considerable international research interest on using diatoms as indicators of water quality. Usually attached diatoms originating from rivers and streams are used for this purpose. Diatom taxonomy has undergone considerable changes the last 3 decades with many ...
Revalidation of Hepsetus cuvieri (Castelnau, 1861) (Characiformes: Hepsetidae) from the Quanza, Zambezi and southern part of the Congo KU Leuven
Hepsetus cuvieri (Castelnau, 1861), originally described from "lac N'gami" (Botswana) and synonymized with H. odoe (Bloch, 1794) by Roberts (1984), is revalidated. Hepsetus cuvieri can be readily distinguished from H. odoe based on a lower total number of gill rakers (8-13 versus 14-21); a generally higher number of scales between the dorsal fin and the lateral line (10 1/2-11 1/2 versus 7 1/2-10 1/2) and a higher number of scales between the ...