Lake sediments constitute natural archives of past environmental changes. Historically,
research has focused mainly on generating regional climate records, but records of human …

Paleolimnologists have utilized lake sediment records to understand historical lake and
landscape development, timing and magnitude of environmental change at lake, watershed …

Submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) in lake littoral zones is an inland water wetland type
that provides numerous essential ecosystem services, such as supplying food and habitat …

Hydropower has a damaging effect on aquatic biodiversity globally. Extensive research has
demonstrated the significance of plant diversity in sustaining wetland services and functions …

This article realigns the field of journalism studies to acknowledge within itself the multiple
dimensions of social life and, as well, to provide greater clarity on the social and cultural …

Fresh water biodiversity is an increasing concern due to growing human impact. Herein, we
report a long-term survey (ca. 90 years) of sedimentary diatoms and the modern flora from …

Understanding long-term dynamics is vitally important for explaining current biodiversity
patterns and setting conservation goals in a changing world. However, the changes in …

Biodiversity commonly plays important roles in ecosystem functioning. While many studies
have tested effects of species diversity on productivity, carbon and nitrogen cycling and …

Biodiversity changes in response to eutrophication, climate variability and species
invasions. These pressures have been shown to reduce community heterogeneity at various …

Pollen, non-pollen palynomorphs (NPPs), diatoms, and geochemistry of lake sediments with
partially preserved annual lamination were used to reconstruct post-glacial environmental …