Many freshwater systems receive substantial inputs of terrestrial organic matter. Terrestrially
derived dissolved organic carbon (t‐DOC) inputs can modify light availability, the spatial …

While many streams and rivers are dominated by terrestrial inputs of organic carbon, algae
are an important trophic base for stream food webs. However, the nutritional importance of …

Biomass is one of the most fundamental measurements made in ecology. In stream ecology,
biomass is frequently used to estimate the abundance of benthic primary producers, both …

Traditionally, trophic ecology research on aquatic ecosystems has focused more on the
quantity of dietary energy flow within food webs rather than food quality and its effects on …

The species composition of stream fish assemblages changes across the longitudinal fluvial
gradient of large river basins. These changes may reflect both zonation in species …

Northern Australia is characterised by a tropical wet–dry climate that regulates the distinctive
character of river flow regimes across the region. There is marked hydrological seasonality …

Global biodiversity hotspots contain exceptional concentrations of endemic species in areas
of escalating habitat loss. However, most hotspots are geographically constrained and …

This study presents a typology of nature-based solutions (NbS), addressing the need for a
standardized source of definitions and nomenclature, and to facilitate communication in this …

Water quality monitoring is a pillar in water resource management, but it can be resource
intensive, especially for develo** countries with limited resources. As such, Water Quality …

The hypothesis of convergence takes the deterministic view that community (or assemblage)
structure can be predicted from the environment, and that the environment is expected to …