Eutrophication is a major global concern in lakes, caused by excessive nutrient loadings
(nitrogen and phosphorus) from human activities and likely exacerbated by climate change …

Abrupt ecological shifts have become a pervasive feature of aquatic ecosystems with severe
socio-ecological consequences. Yet, it remains uncertain whether these shifts happened …

Lakes are recognized as important sources of carbon dioxide (CO 2) emissions, which vary
greatly across land use type. However, CO 2 emissions from lakes in urban landscapes are …

Human activities, such as land use change and eutrophication, threaten freshwater
biodiversity and ecosystem function. In this study, we examined both the α-and β-diversity of …

Declining body size is believed to be a universal response to climate warming and has been
documented in numerous studies of marine and anadromous fishes. The Salmonidae are a …

Resilience has emerged as a key concept in ecology and conservation biology to
understand and predict ecosystem responses to global change. In its broadest sense …

Cyanobacterial blooms, occurring frequently in eutrophic freshwaters worldwide, are
considered as potential hazards to ecosystems and human health, and it is often difficult and …

Understanding and predicting the ecological status of urbanized rivers is crucial for their
restoration and management. However, the complex and nonlinear nature of ecological …

Global climate change likely alters the structure and function of vegetation and the stability of
terrestrial ecosystems. It is therefore important to assess the factors controlling ecosystem …

Top‐down cascade effects are among the most important mechanisms underlying
community structure and abundance dynamics in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems …