Estuaries host unique biodiversity and deliver a range of ecosystem services at the interface
between catchment and the ocean. They are also among the most degraded ecosystems on …

Estuaries are especially vulnerable to the impacts of climate change because changes in
climatic and hydrologic variables that influence freshwater and marine systems will also …

For many decades, river research has been focused on perennial rivers. Intermittent river
research has a shorter history, and recent studies suggest that alternating dry and wet …

This study examines the spatial and temporal variability of flow intermittence over the period
1970–2018 across four countries (Australia, France, UK and the conterminous USA) …

Non-perennial rivers are valuable water resources that support millions of humans globally,
as well as unique riparian ecosystems. In Australia, the Earth's driest inhabited continent …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) is a relatively new tool for the detection of rare, threatened and
invasive species in water bodies. In this study we investigated the utility of an eDNA …

Abstract The Tonle Sap is the largest wetland in Southeast Asia and one of the world's most
productive inland fisheries. The Mekong River inundates the Tonle Sap every year, sha** …

Organic matter and nutrient loading into aquatic ecosystems affects ecosystem structure and
function and can result in eutrophication and hypoxia. Hypoxia is often attributed to …

Surface-groundwater interactions in intermittent rivers and ephemeral streams (IRES),
waterways which do not flow year-round, are spatially and temporally dynamic because of …

Abstract The Alligator Rivers region is located in the wet–dry tropics along the coastal zone
of northern Australia and contains Kakadu National Park, which is recognized under the …