Anthropogenic salinization of rivers is an emerging issue of global concern, with significant
adverse effects on biodiversity and ecosystem functioning. Impacts of freshwater salinization …

Salinization, a widespread threat to the structure and ecological functioning of inland and
coastal wetlands, is currently occurring at an unprecedented rate and geographic scale. The …

Seawater intrusion into low‐lying coastal ecosystems carries environmental risks. Salinity
levels at these coastal ecosystems may vary substantially, causing ecological effects from …

The wheatbelt region of Western Australia has been extensively cleared of indigenous
vegetation for agriculture and is now severely affected by dryland salinity. Wetlands that …

Climate warming may lead to changes in the trophic structure and diversity of shallow lakes
as a combined effect of increased temperature and salinity and likely increased strength of …

Many mammal species have declining populations, but the consequences of small
population size on the genomic makeup of species remain largely unknown. We …

Salinization is a global phenomenon affecting ecosystems and forcing freshwater organisms
to deal with increasing levels of ionic stress. However, our understanding of mechanisms …

Identifying the existence of short or narrow range endemic species is an important issue
when planning for conservation of groundwater fauna in the face of threats to groundwater …

Many regions across the globe are shifting to more arid climates. For shallow lakes,
decreasing rainfall volume and timing, changing regional wind patterns and increased …

Australia is a land of salt lakes and despite low human population density, many lakes are
adversely impacted by a range of factors. Secondary salinisation is the most pernicious force …