Despite its well-established negative impacts on society and biodiversity, eutrophication
continues to be one of the most pervasive anthropogenic influences along the freshwater to …

Eutrophication is a major global concern in lakes, caused by excessive nutrient loadings
(nitrogen and phosphorus) from human activities and likely exacerbated by climate change …

Understanding the interactions among anthropogenic stressors is critical for effective
conservation and management of ecosystems. Freshwater scientists have invested …

Climate change threatens the capacity of peatlands to continue storing carbon (C)
belowground. Microorganisms are crucial in regulating the peatland C sink function, but how …

Aim Emerging aquatic insects link aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems across the Earth. Their
diversity, abundance and functional importance means their emergence is an important …

The conversion of natural streams to urbanized systems with the intention of supplying the
cities' water demand causes species loss across many trophic groups, with negative …

Climate change often facilitates biological invasions, leading to potential interactive impacts
of these global drivers on freshwater ecosystems. Although climatic mitigation efforts may …

A growing body of evidence has shown that biological invasions cause shifts in species
composition of communities in space and time. Although biological invasions are …

Non-native species are considered a major global threat to biodiversity, and their expansion
to new ecosystems has recently increased. However, the effect of non-native species on …

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 …