Despite its well-established negative impacts on society and biodiversity, eutrophication
continues to be one of the most pervasive anthropogenic influences along the freshwater to …

Macrophytes are an important part of freshwater ecosystems and they have direct and
indirect roles in kee** the water clear and providing structure and habitats for other …

Lakes and impoundments are important sources of greenhouse gases (GHG: ie, CO2, CH4,
N2O), yet global emission estimates are based on regionally biased averages and …

Previous studies typically assumed a constant total organic carbon (OC) storage in the lake
water column, neglecting its significant variability within a changing world. Based on …

Large reservoirs are hotspots for carbon emissions, and the continued input and
decomposition of terrestrial dissolved organic matter (DOM) from upstream catchments is an …

Submerged and emergent wetland plant communities are evaluated for their response to
global climate change (GCC), focusing on seagrasses, submerged freshwater plants, tidal …

Shallow lakes, the most prevalent type of freshwater ecosystems, can shift between clear
states with macrophyte dominance and turbid, phytoplankton-dominated states. Such …

Limnology, and in particular the study of the aquatic carbon cycle initially focused on lakes
as isolated ecosystems. Later on, investigations followed of lakes as recipients. Current …

Inland lakes receive growing attentions on eutrophication and their roles in global carbon
cycle. However, understanding how inland lakes contribute to global carbon cycle is …

Freshwaters have been recognized as important sources of greenhouse gases (GHG) to the
atmosphere. However, urban ponds have received little attention even though their number …