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Open Defecation and Eutrophication in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria

Authors: Ugada, Uruh; Dr Yusuf Momoh;

Open Defecation and Eutrophication in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria

Abstract

{"references": ["[1]\tAbowei J.F.N. and. Ezekiel E. N (2013). The potentials and utilization of Seaweeds. Scientia Agriculturae. 4 (2), 58-66", "[2]\tAbowei, J.F.N. (2010). Salinity, dissolved oxygen, pH and surface water temperature conditions in Nkoro River, Niger Delta, Nigeria. Adv. J. Food Sci. Technol., 2(1): 16-21", "[3]\tAbubakar, I. R. (2018). Exploring the determinants of open defecation in Nigeria using demographic and health survey data. Sc. Total Environ. 637-638, 1456-1465", "[4]\tAdebayo-Tayo, B., Okonko, I., Esen, C., Odu, N., Onoh, C. & Igwiloh, N. (2011): Incidence of potentially pathogenic Vibrio spp. in fresh seafood from Itu Creek in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State,\tNigeria.World Applied Sciences Journal 15, 985\u2013991.", "[5]\tAdeyemo O. K., Adedokun O. A., Yusuf, R. K. and Adeleye E. A. (2008). Seasonal Changes in Physicochemical Parameters and Nutrient Load of River Sediment in Ibadan City, Nigeria,\" Global NEST Journal. 10, (3)326-336.", "[6]\tAdeyemo, O. K. (2003). Consequences of Pollution and Degra- dation of Nigerian Aquatic Environment on Fisheries Re- sources,\" The Environmentalist: 23(4) 297-306.", "[7]\tAgi, P I; Okafor, E J (2005): The Epidemiology of Schistosomia heamatobium in Odau community in the\t Niger delta Area in Nigeria. J. Appl. Sc. & Environ. Mgt 9 (3): 37-43", "[8]\tAgi, P.I and Awi-Waadu, G. D. B. (2008). The status of Schistosoma haematobium infection in Anyu community in the Niger Delta, Nigeria. J. Appl. Sci. Environ. Manage.12(2) 21 \u2013 24", "[9]\tAkani G. C., Aifesehi P. E. E., Petrozzi1 F., Amadi N., Luiselli L. (2014). Diversity of terrestrial vertebrates in taylor creek forest reserve, an area of high environmental value in the River Niger\tDelta (Bayelsa State, Nigeria). Vie et milieu - Life and environment, 64: 59-68", "[10]\tAkankali J. A., and Elenwo E.I.(2018). Use of Water Hyacinth as Feed Stuff for Animals in Niger Delta, Nigeria. International Journal of Advances in Scientific Research and Reviews. 4(01), 91-97.", "[11]\tAkkoyunlu A., (2003). \"Evaluation of Eutrophication Process in Lake Iznik\". Fresenius EnvironmentalBulletin. 12 (12), 801-807.", "[12]\tAransiola S. A., Evinemi O. T., Falade N. O. and Falese T. T. (2016). Assessment of Water Contamination in Nigeria- Review. Journal of Basic and Applied Research International. 19(1): 62-76.", "[13]\tAyotamuno, J.M. and Gobo, A.E. (2004). Municipal solid waste management in port Harcourt, Nigeria: Obstacles and prospects. Manage. Environ. Qual. Int. J., 15: 389-398. CrossRef | Direct Link", "[14]\tBabur, Emre & Kara, \u00d6mer. (2017). Importance of Integrated Watershed Management on Water Quality. 2. 150-157.", "[15]\tBest Ordinioha (2015). Pictorial illustration of the environmental health conditions of communities in the Niger delta region of Nigeria. Preventive and Public Health Consult. Omoku ONELGA \u2013 Rivers State. DOI: 10.13140/ RG.2.1.1448.9443"]}

Abstract: This article discusses how poor sanitary practice (open defecation) influences the eutrophication of water bodies in the Niger Delta Region. Open defecation is a common practice amongst dweller in the region and this has a far-reaching implication on the natural quality of water of bodies in the area which serves as a primary source of water for domestic use and a mean of livelihood. Human excreta are potential sources of plant nutrients including nitrate and phosphate. Nitrate and phosphate are essential nutrients required for the growth and productivity of plants. Eutrophication is the enrichment of water bodies with nutrients induces excessive growth of macrophytes, algae, and other aquatic plants. Eutrophic nutrients are formed from urea through two chemical processes: hydrolysis and oxidation. While organic materials rich in protein or other nitrogen-rich substrate go through the processes of hydrolysis, acidogenesis, acetogenesis, and oxidation. The increased population of seaweeds creates a hypoxic and anoxic condition in water bodies which consequently causes the death of oxygen sustained organisms. Monitoring and managing water bodies to prevent or limit eutrophication is therefore critical. A variety of management strategies have been proposed by scholars including treatment of effluents to specified limits before discharging into the water bodies and physical harvesting, application of chemicals such as algaecides and flocculants, a biological method using phytoplankton eating organisms and watershed management. Keywords: Open Defecation, Eutrophication, Water Pollution, Niger Delta, urea, Algae Bloom. Title: Open Defecation and Eutrophication in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria Author: Uruh Ugada, Dr Yusuf Momoh International Journal of Novel Research in Engineering and Science ISSN 2394-7349 Vol. 9, Issue 1, March 2022 - August 2022 Page No: 31-45 Novelty Journals Website: www.noveltyjournals.com Published Date: 04-August-2022 DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6962658 Paper Download Link (Source) https://www.noveltyjournals.com/upload/paper/Open%20Defecation%20and%20Eutrophication-04082022-4.pdf

International Journal of Novel Research in Engineering and Science, ISSN 2394-7349, Novelty Journals, Website: www.noveltyjournals.com

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Water Pollution, Open Defecation, urea, Eutrophication, Algae Bloom, Niger Delta, https://www.noveltyjournals.com/upload/paper/Open%20Defecation%20and%20Eutrophication-04082022-4.pdf

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popularity
This indicator reflects the "current" impact/attention (the "hype") of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network.
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This indicator reflects the overall/total impact of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network (diachronically).
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