Intensive agriculture is characterized by the application of multiple stressors that damage
aquatic systems. Currently, ecotoxicological evaluations are considered insufficient to …

Aquatic organisms are challenged by changes in their external environment, such as
temperature and salinity fluctuations. If these variables interacted with each other, the …

Abstract Properties that make organisms ideal laboratory models in developmental and
medical research are often the ones that also make them less representative of wild …

Shallow lakes and ponds, providing essential ecological and environmental services, are
simultaneously disrupted by various pollutants of emerging concern (PECs). As a group of …

Until the last few decades, anthropogenic chemicals used in most production processes
have not been comprehensively assessed for their risk and impact on wildlife and humans …

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) arise from incomplete combustion of oil, coal, and
gasoline, with lipophilic properties facilitating their widespread distribution and persistence …

Despite efforts from scientists and regulators, biodiversity is declining at an alarming rate.
Unless we find transformative solutions to preserve biodiversity, future generations may not …

The establishment of transgenerational effects following chemical exposure is a powerful
phenomenon, capable of modulating ecosystem health beyond exposure periods. This …

In ecosystems, species are willing to stay longer when they are in good environments and,
in this regard, explaining biodiversity and understanding the relative effect of species' …

Understanding the short-and long-term consequences of climate change is a major
challenge in biology. For aquatic organisms, temperature changes and drought can lead to …