Non-target organisms are globally exposed to herbicides. While many herbicides–for
example, glyphosate–were initially considered safe, increasing evidence demonstrates that …

Antibiotic pollution has become one of the most challenging environmental issues in aquatic
ecosystems, with adverse effects on planktonic organisms that occupy the base of the …

For decades, we have known that chemicals affect human and wildlife behavior. Moreover,
due to recent technological and computational advances, scientists are now increasingly …

Animal behaviour is remarkably sensitive to disruption by chemical pollution, with
widespread implications for ecological and evolutionary processes in contaminated wildlife …

The ubiquitous presence of microplastics in aquatic environments is considered a global
threat to aquatic organisms. Species of the genus Daphnia provide an important link …

Metacommunity ecology combines local (eg, environmental filtering and biotic interactions)
and regional (eg, dispersal and heterogeneity) processes to understand patterns of species …

Pollutants, and more generally, environmental stressors, are a neglected source of
behavioral and cognitive variations in wild populations. Based on recent literature in fish, we …

As the global population becomes more concentrated in urban areas, resource
consumption, including access to pharmaceuticals, is increasing and chemical use is also …

Freshwater is a chief natural resource used for various types of activities in our daily life ie
for drinking as well as different developmental purposes. An increase in pollution level leads …

Our ability to predict how species will respond to human-induced rapid environmental
change (HIREC) may depend upon our understanding of transgenerational plasticity (TGP) …