Excess nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) from human activities have contributed to
degradation of coastal waters globally. A growing body of work suggests that hydrologically …

Coastal wetlands (CW) are the junction of the terrestrial and marine ecosystems and have
special ecological compositions and functions, which are important for maintaining …

Eutrophication of inland waters is a mostly anthropogenic phenomenon impacting aquatic
biodiversity worldwide, and might change biotic community structure and ecosystem …

Trophic state is an important property of the aquatic ecosystems as it reflects the
anthropogenic influence on water quality and the ecological functioning of rivers, lakes and …

Although it is widely recognized that cyanobacterial blooms have substantial influence on
the plankton community in general, their correlations with the whole community of eukaryotic …

Many countries in the world still suffer from high toxic cyanobacterial blooms in inland waters
used for human consumption. Regional climate change and human activities within …

Urbanization often exerts multiple effects on aquatic and terrestrial organisms, including
changes in biodiversity, species composition and ecosystem functions. However, the …

Although the influence of microbial community assembly processes on aquatic ecosystem
function and biodiversity is well known, the processes that govern planktonic communities in …

The composition of microbial communities can vary at the microspatial scale between free-
living (FL) and particle-attached (PA) niches. However, it remains unclear how FL and PA …

The release of endogenous phosphorus from lacustrine sediment is a key element of
freshwater eutrophication. The microbes in sediments may affect phosphorus migration and …