Please find all scientific publications of IGB under > scientific publications
For more detailed information please refer to our > library catalogue
11 - 20 of 179 items
- Programme area:Biodiversity in a Changing World
April 2025
Research ideas and outcomes. - 11(2025), Art. e140548
Hypothesis Description: Darwin’s Naturalisation Hypothesis
Florencia A. Yannelli; Wayne Dawson; Mark van Kleunen; Jonathan M. Jeschke; Tina Heger
April 2025
Oikos. - 2025(2025)6, Art. e11029
Longer durability of host–parasite interaction increases host density
Patch Thongthaisong; Minoru Kasada; Hans-Peter Grossart; Sabine Wollrab
March 2025
Communications Biology. - 8(2025), Art. 449
Fundamental questions in meiofauna research highlight how small but ubiquitous animals can improve our understanding of Nature
Alejandro Martínez; Stefano Bonaglia; Maikon Di Domenico; Gustavo Fonseca; Jeroen Ingels; Katharina M. Jörger; Christopher Laumer; Francesca Leasi; Daniela Zeppilli; Elisa Baldrighi; Holly Bik; Diego Cepeda; Marco Curini-Galletti; Asher D. Cutter; Giovanni dos Santos; Simone Fattorini; Dagmar Frisch; Sabine Gollner; Ulf Jondelius; Alexandra Kerbl; Kevin M. Kocot; Nabil Majdi; Stefano Mammola; José M. Martín-Durán; André Menegotto; Paul A. Montagna; Francisco J. A. Nascimento; Nicolas Puillandre; Anne Rognant; Nuria Sánchez; Isaac R. Santos; Andreas Schmidt-Rhaesa; Michaela Schratzberger; Federica Semprucci; Mauricio Shimabukuro; Paul J. Sommerfield; Torsten H. Struck; Martin V. Sørensen; Andreas Wallberg; Katrine Worsaae; Hiroshi Yamasaki; Diego Fontaneto
This paper identifies the top-50 priority questions for meiofaunal research, highlighting their critical roles in biogeochemical cycles and biodiversity. It calls for a balanced research agenda, international cooperation, and advances in technology to overcome current challenges and unlock meiofauna’s full potential.

March 2025
Ecosphere. - 16(2025)3, Art. 70205
Too much and not enough data: Challenges and solutions for generating information in freshwater research and monitoring
Adrianne P. Smits; Ed K. Hall; Bridget R. Deemer; Facundo Scordo; Carolina C. Barbosa; Stephanie M. Carlson; Kaelin Cawley; Hans-Peter Grossart; Patrick Kelly; Stefano Mammola; Matthew R. Pintar; Caleb J. Robbins; Albert Ruhi; Mattia Saccò
March 2025
Water Research. - 281(2025), Art. 123553
Anthropogenic imprint on riverine plasmidome diversity and proliferation of antibiotic resistance genes following pollution and urbanization
Kenia Barrantes-Jiménez; Franck Lejzerowicz; Tam Tran; Melany Calderón-Osorno; Luis Rivera-Montero; César Rodríguez-Sánchez; Odd-Gunnar Wikmark; Alexander Eiler; Hans-Peter Grossart; María Arias-Andrés; Keilor Rojas-Jiménez
March 2025
Biological Conservation. - 305(2025), Art. 111092
A systematic map of hydropower impacts on megafauna at the land-water interface
Vassil Y. Altanov; Sonja C. Jähnig; Fengzhi He
March 2025
Ecosystems. - 28(2025), Art. 23
Flexibility in Aquatic Food Web Interactions: Linking Scales and Approaches
Ellen van Velzen; Sabine Wollrab; Onur Kerimoglu; Ursula Gaedke; Hans-Peter Grossart; Minoru Kasada; Helena C. L. Klip; Stefanie Moorthi; Tom Shatwell; Patch Thongthaisong; A. E. Friederike Prowe
March 2025
Water Research. - 280(2025), Art. 123506
Global meta-analysis deciphering ecological restoration performance of dredging: Divergent variabilities of pollutants and hydrobiontes
Wenjie Wan; Hans-Peter Grossart; Qinglong L. Wu; Xiang Xiong; Wenke Yuan; Weihong Zhang; Quanfa Zhang; Wenzhi Liu; Yuyi Yang
March 2025
Limnology and Oceanography. - XX(2025)XX, XX-XX
Picophytoplankton act as the primary consumers of excess phosphorus after the spring bloom in the eutrophic Baltic Sea
Kristian Spilling; Mari Vanharanta; Mariano Santoro; Cristian Villena-Alemany; Matthias Labrenz; Hans-Peter Grossart; Kasia Piwosz
March 2025
Freshwater Biology. - 70(2025)4, Art. e70026
Asian Loaches: An Emerging Threat as Global Invaders
Carlos Cano-Barbacil; Phillip J. Haubrock; Johannes Radinger