Physical, chemical weathering and volcanic eruptions release heavy metals into soils and
surface waters naturally. Contaminants from anthropogenic sources originated from …

Introduction Marine and coastal ecosystems are complex, especially because of the
connection between their many functional groups and the various habitats provided by …

We used dynamic food web modeling to assess the trophic effects of the increased
abundance of the invasive Round goby Neogobius melanostomus (Pallas, 1814) on …

Nitrogen stable isotopes (δ15N) are typically used to estimate trophic position, providing
insight into ecological roles and broader food web structure. Ecological inferences drawn …

The Falkland Shelf is a highly productive ecosystem in the Southwest Atlantic Ocean. It is
characterized by upwelling oceanographic dynamics and displays a wasp-waist structure …

Anthropogenic nutrient input to coastal waters is one of the most common disturbances
within inshore marine benthic communities. Organic enrichment in sediments leads to the …

Global change has generated challenges for oceans, from individuals to the entire
ecosystem, and has raised contemporary issues related to ocean conservation and …

The trophic position concept is central in system ecology, and in this study, trophic position
(TP) estimates from stable-isotopes and an Ecopath mass-balance food web model for the …

The global trophic structure and trophic level of estuarine-associated fishes was analysed in
relation to biogeographic and selected environmental parameters. Meta-assemblages of …

Climate-driven impacts on marine trophic pathways worldwide are compounded by sea-ice
loss at northern latitudes. For the Arctic, current information describing food-web linkages is …