Please find all scientific publications of IGB under > scientific publications
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181 - 190 of 793 items
March 2025
Frontiers in Remote Sensing. - 6(2025), Art. 1549286
Unlocking the global benefits of Earth Observation to address the SDG 6 in situ water quality monitoring gap
March 2025
Water Research. - 281(2025), Art. 123553
Anthropogenic imprint on riverine plasmidome diversity and proliferation of antibiotic resistance genes following pollution and urbanization
March 2025
Journal of Environmental Management. - 380(2025), Art. 125092
Enhanced efficiency nitrogen fertilizers suppress soil methane uptake from a mulch drip-irrigation system in arid region
March 2025
Ecosystems. - 28(2025), Art. 23
Flexibility in Aquatic Food Web Interactions: Linking Scales and Approaches
March 2025
Biological Conservation. - 305(2025), Art. 111092
A systematic map of hydropower impacts on megafauna at the land-water interface
March 2025
ISME Communications. - 5(2025)1, Art. ycaf049
The impact of elevated temperature and salinity on microbial communities and food selectivity in heterotrophic nanoflagellates in the Boye River
March 2025
Water Research. - 280(2025), Art. 123506
Global meta-analysis deciphering ecological restoration performance of dredging: Divergent variabilities of pollutants and hydrobiontes
March 2025
Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. - 154(2025)1, 60–67
Size mediates relative risk and anti-predation response in juvenile sturgeon
March 2025
Limnology and Oceanography. - 70(2025)S2, S55-S68
Picophytoplankton act as the primary consumers of excess phosphorus after the spring bloom in the eutrophic Baltic Sea
March 2025
Global Change Biology. - 31(2025)3, Art. e70119
Altered Phenotypic Responses of Asexual Arctic Daphnia After 10 Years of Rapid Climate Change
Freshwater ecosystems in the Arctic are important sentinels for climate change, but not much is known about the potential for rapid adaptation of their asexually reproducing key zooplankton members. Applying a resurrection ecology approach to an asexual Arctic Daphnia population, the authors provide evidence for a change in thermal and hypoxia tolerance within a decade.