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Footnotes

 (1)
This contribution is a revised version of Navarro N. and Duarte C. M. (2003) `Defining reliable Nutrient thresholds and Points of No Return in European coastal waters'. In: Thresholds of environmental sustainability: The case of nutrients. Edited by E. Lipiatou. Research In Enclosed Seas Series EUR 20170 EN. The contribution has been edited and revised by P. Wassmann, in co-operation with C. M. Duarte.
 (2)
The opinions presented in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the position of the European Commission.
 (3)
Standardisation of river classifications: Framework method for calibrating different biological survey results against ecological quality classifications to be developed for the Water Framework Directive. WFD on the web
 (4)
Development, Evaluation and Implementation of a Standardised Fish-based Assessment Method for the Ecological Status of European Rivers. FAME project
 (5)
Characterisation of the Baltic Sea Ecosystem: Dynamics and Function of Coastal Types. CHARM project
 (6)
Monimolimnion is technichally the same as the hypolimnion; i.e. the deepest layer in the lake. In most lakes that mix once or twice y-1, it is called the hypolimnion. But in lakes that are permanently stratified, it is called the monimolimnion

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