JR Carmignani, AH Roy - Aquatic Sciences, 2017 - Springer
Freshwater littoral zones harbor diverse ecological communities and serve numerous ecosystem functions that are controlled, in part, by natural water level fluctuations. However …
M Leira, M Cantonati - Ecological effects of water-level fluctuations in …, 2008 - Springer
Water-level fluctuations (WLF) in lakes and rivers, especially their extent, frequency and duration, are dominant forces controlling the functioning of these ecosystems. In particular …
Droughts are a major hazard to both natural and human-dominated environments and those, especially of long duration and high intensity, can be highly damaging and leave long …
X Kong, Q He, B Yang, W He, F Xu… - Global change …, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
Quantitative evidence of sudden shifts in ecological structure and function in large shallow lakes is rare, even though they provide essential benefits to society. Such 'regime shifts' can …
This paper critically reviews the published works on lake restoration in north-western Europe, with the aim to highlight the causes of failures of lake biomanipulation, and to …
Human release of reactive nitrogen (N) to the environment has increased 10-fold since 1860 and is expected to increase by a further∼ 75% by 2050. Much of this N enters phosphorus …
Supply of anthropogenic nitrogen (N) to the biosphere has tripled since 1960; however, little is known of how in situ response to N fertilisation differs among phytoplankton, whether …
Water-level fluctuations (WLF) of lakes have temporal scales ranging from seconds to hundreds of years. Fluctuations in the lake level generated by an unbalanced water budget …
K Finlay, A Patoine, DB Donald… - Limnology and …, 2010 - Wiley Online Library
Urea is the most abundant nitrogen (N) fertilizer used on agricultural soils, yet its effects on adjacent aquatic ecosystems are largely unknown. Here 21‐d, 3000‐liter mesocosm …