Freshwater ecosystems are highly vulnerable to global warming because 1) their chief
drivers, water quality and flow regimes, are highly sensitive to atmospheric warming, and 2) …

Vulnerability to warming is often assessed using short‐term metrics such as the critical
thermal maximum (CTMAX), which represents an organism's ability to survive extreme heat …

The influence of aquatic resource‐inputs on terrestrial communities is poorly understood,
particularly in the tropics. We used stable isotope analysis of carbon and nitrogen to trace …

The interspecific interactions within and between adjacent ecosystems strongly depend on
the changes in their abiotic and biotic components. However, little is known about how …

To study multigenerational resilience to high temperature (HT) conditions, we exposed
Brachionus plicatilis marine rotifers to HT, high salinity (HS), and nanoplastics (NPs), and …

Aquatic macrophyte litter decomposition (AMD) is essential for material cycling and energy
flow in freshwater ecosystems. This decomposition process encompasses several stages …

Microplastics, pervasive pollutants in aquatic environments, have been primarily studied for
their impact on marine ecosystems. However, their effects on freshwater systems …

Freshwaters are among the most vulnerable ecosystems to climate warming, with projected
temperature increases over the coming decades leading to significant losses of aquatic …

Water temperature is the most important and critical factor for freshwater invertebrates and it
fluctuates with an increase in air temperature. In this study, the effect of water temperature on …

Cross-ecosystem subsidies are important as their recipients often rely on them to
supplement in situ resource availability. Global warming has the potential to alter the quality …