000 02308nab|a22004577a|4500
999 _c62814
_d62806
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003 MX-TxCIM
005 20211006074511.0
008 200325s2009||||xxu|||p|op||||00||0|eng|d
022 _a1095-9203
024 8 _ahttps://doi.org/10.1126/science.1170261
040 _aMX-TxCIM
041 _aeng
100 1 _aVitousek, P.M.
_916778
245 1 0 _aNutrient imbalances in agricultural development
260 _aWashington, DC (USA) :
_bAAAS,
_c2009.
500 _aPeer review
520 _aNutrient cycles link agricultural systems to their societies and surroundings; inputs of nitrogen and phosphorus in particular are essential for high crop yields, but downstream and downwind losses of these same nutrients diminish environmental quality and human well-being. Agricultural nutrient balances differ substantially with economic development, from inputs that are inadequate to maintain soil fertility in parts of many developing countries, particularly those of sub-Saharan Africa, to excessive and environmentally damaging surpluses in many developed and rapidly growing economies. National and/or regional policies contribute to patterns of nutrient use and their environmental consequences in all of these situations (1). Solutions to the nutrient challenges that face global agriculture can be informed by analyses of trajectories of change within, as well as across, agricultural systems.
546 _aText in English
650 7 _2AGROVOC
_916779
_aNutrient cycles
650 7 _aAgricultural development
_gAGROVOC
_2
_91002
650 7 _2AGROVOC
_91109
_aFarming systems
700 1 _97060
_aNaylor, R.
700 1 _916780
_aCrews, T.
700 1 _916781
_aDavid, M.B.
700 1 _916782
_aDrinkwater, L.E.
700 1 _916783
_aHolland, E.
700 1 _916784
_aJohnes, P.J.
700 1 _916785
_aKatzenberger, J.
700 1 _916786
_aMartinelli, L.A.
700 1 _97054
_aMatson, P.A.
700 1 _96862
_aNziguheba, G.
700 1 _916787
_aOjima, D.
700 1 _92456
_aPalm, C.A.
700 1 _97491
_aRobertson, G. P.
700 1 _92457
_aSanchez, P.A.
700 1 _916788
_aTownsend, A.R.
700 1 _916789
_aZhang, F.S.
773 0 _tScience
_gv. 324, no. 5934, p. 1519-1520
_dWashington, DC (USA) : AAAS, 2009.
_x1095-920
_wu444126
942 _cJA
_n0
_2ddc