Mercury (Hg) is a global pollutant that emits in large quantities to the atmosphere (> 6,000–
8,000 Mg Hg per year) through anthropogenic activities, biomass burning, geogenic …

We review recent progress in our understanding of the global cycling of mercury (Hg),
including best estimates of Hg concentrations and pool sizes in major environmental …

Map** of surface soil Hg concentrations, a priority pollutant, at continental scale is
important in order to identify hotspots of soil Hg distribution (eg mining or industrial pollution) …

Long-range transport and residence time of elemental Hg (Hg°) in air promote global
dispersion and deposition in remote ecosystems. Many biotic and abiotic factors contribute …

The current knowledge concerning mercury dry deposition is reviewed, including dry-
deposition algorithms used in chemical transport models (CTMs) and at monitoring sites and …

As global climate continues to warm, melting of glaciers releases a large quantity of mercury
(Hg) originally locked in ice into the atmosphere and downstream ecosystems. Here, we …

Soils account for the largest global mercury reservoirs, but observations are sparse in many
regions. The accumulation and turnover of mercury in soils determines whether they act as …

Moss is usually as an initial colonizer in alpine glacier retreated regions. We hypothesized
that moss can significantly facilitate the toxic metals accumulation in alpine ecosystems …

One of the most important processes in the global mercury (Hg) biogeochemical cycling is
the deposition of atmospheric Hg, including gaseous elemental mercury (GEM), gaseous …

In a temperate climate zone, the outermost part of forest soil forms the organic‐O horizon. It
consists of subhorizons of varying thickness, including the organic fermentative‐humic …