Water temperature is one of the main abiotic factors affecting the structure and functioning of
aquatic ecosystems and its alteration can have important effects on biological communities …

Rising water temperatures in rivers due to climate change are already having observable
impacts on river ecosystems. Warming water has both direct and indirect impacts on aquatic …

Functional traits are increasingly being used to predict extinction risks and range shifts
under long‐term climate change scenarios, but have rarely been used to study vulnerability …

Flow regulation via impoundments threatens lotic ecosystems and the services they provide
globally. Impoundments drastically alter flow and stream temperature variability within fluvial …

Thermal discharge from nuclear power plants poses a threat to the received natural water
bodies, but the long-term extent and intensity of their surface thermal plumes remain …

Ecosystem health and water quality of rivers are dependent on their temperature. With
ongoing human‐induced climate change causing increases in air temperature across the …

The thermal discharge from coastal nuclear power plants and thermal power plants
(CNATPP) not only increases the water temperature, but it also stratifies the seawater …

Simple Summary Macroinvertebrates are very important to aquatic ecosystems. They are
food for vertebrates and their biodiversity serves as a testament of the quality of their …

The timing and spatial distribution of aquatic insect emergence is linked to the abiotic and
biotic environment in streams. Studies of aquatic insect emergence are needed to generate …

Macrobenthic invertebrate communities serve as markers of anthropogenic stress in
freshwater ecosystems. In this study, 17 sampling sites were selected from two Nile river …