Selected publications

Scientific highlights of IGB
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Ecology_Letters
November 2023
Ecology letters. - 26(2023)S1, S91-S108

Eco-evolution from deep time to contemporary dynamics: The role of timescales and rate modulators

Emanuel A. Fronhofer; Dov Corenblit; Jhelam N. Deshpande; Lynn Govaert; Philippe Huneman; Frédérique Viard; Philippe Jarne; Sara Puijalon

The authors explored the occurrence of slow eco-evolution which allows conceptualizing biological systems along a continuum of various eco-evolutionary rates and suggests that eco-evolutionary systems are dynamic concerning ecological and evolutionary speeds. They highlight how environmental change can alter the speed of eco-evolution via affecting modulators of ecological and evolutionary rates.

November 2023
Water Resources Research. - 59(2023)11, Art. e2023WR035509

Integrating Tracers and Soft Data Into Multi-Criteria Calibration: Implications From Distributed Modeling in a Riparian Wetland

Songjun Wu; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Xiaoqiang Yang; Aaron Smith; Chris Soulsby

This study aimed to unravel the heterogenous spatio-temporal patterns of hydrological processes in a riparian wetland over 2 years. The work provided insights into ecohydrological wetland functioning, but also revealed potential equifinality in process-based models even with abundant data for calibration, and solutions based on the integration of water isotopes and soft data into modelling.

November 2023
Global Change Biology. - 30(2024)1, e17013

Lake browning counteracts cyanobacteria responses to nutrients: Evidence from phytoplankton dynamics in large enclosure experiments and comprehensive observational data

Anne Lyche Solheim; Hege Gundersen; Ute Mischke; Birger Skjelbred; Jens C. Nejstgaard; Alexis L. N. Guislain; Erik Sperfeld; Darren P. Giling; Sigrid Haande; Andreas Ballot; S. Jannicke Moe; Susanne Stephan; Tim J. W. Walles; Andreas Jechow; Laetitia Minguez; Lars Ganzert; Thomas Hornick; Truls Hveem Hansson; Cleo N. Stratmann; Marko Järvinen; Stina Drakare; Laurence Carvalho; Hans-Peter Grossart; Mark O. Gessner; Stella A. Berger

This study combines experiments in large enclosures with a comprehensive time series and a field survey to assess the joint effects of storm-induced lake browning, nutrient enrichment and deep-mixing on phytoplankton.Browning decreases nutrient enrichment effects on phytoplankton, including shifts in the species composition from cyanobacteria and chlorophytes to mixotrophic cryptophytes. 

Nature_Protocols
October 2023
Nature Protocols. - 18(2023) 3534–3564

Exposure protocol for ecotoxicity testing of microplastics and nanoplastics

Fazel Abdolahpur Monikh; Anders Baun; Nanna B. Hartmann; Raine Kortet; Jarkko Akkanen; Jae-Seong Lee; Huahong Shi; Elma Lahive; Emilia Uurasjärvi; Nathalie Tufenkji; Korinna Altmann; Yosri Wiesner; Hans-Peter Grossart; Willie Peijnenburg; Jussi V. K. Kukkonen

Despite the increasing concern about the harmful effects of micro- and nanoplastics (MNPs), so far, there exist no harmonised guidelines for testing the ecotoxicity of MNPs. An international research team with IGB has now developed protocols to assess the toxicity of these substances in soil and aquatic ecosystems.

October 2023
Ecology letters. - 26(2023)12, 2066-2076

Long-term data reveal contrasting impacts of native versus invasive nest predators in Iceland

Jón Einar Jónsson; Fiona S. Rickowski; Florian Ruland; Árni Ásgeirsson; Jonathan M. Jeschke

The authors used unusual Citizen Science data from several decades to show that the American mink has decimated the native eider duck in the Brokey archipelago by about 60 %. In another Icelandic landscape, the return of the native Arctic fox had no discernible impact on the eider population - presumably due to the common evolutionary history in which the eiders have developed defence strategies.

October 2023
Biogeochemistry. - XX(2023), XX

Mapping and monitoring peatland conditions from global to field scale

Budiman Minasny; Diana Vigah Adetsu; Matt Aitkenhead; Rebekka R. E. Artz; Nikki Baggaley; Alexandra Barthelmes; Amélie Beucher; Jean Caron; Giulia Conchedda; John Connolly; Raphaël Deragon; Chris Evans; Kjetil Fadnes; Dian Fiantis; Zisis Gagkas; Louis Gilet; Alessandro Gimona; Stephan Glatzel; Mogens H. Greve; Wahaj Habib; Kristell Hergoualc’h; Cecilie Hermansen; Darren B. Kidd; Triven Koganti; Dianna Kopansky; David J. Large; Tuula Larmola; Allan Lilly; Haojie Liu; Matthew Marcus; Maarit Middleton; Keith Morrison; Rasmus Jes Petersen; Tristan Quaife; Line Rochefort; Rudiyanto; Linda Toca; Francesco N. Tubiello; Peter Lystbæk Weber; Simon Weldon; Wirastuti Widyatmanti; Jenny Williamson; Dominik Zak

This paper reviews the current state of knowledge on mapping and monitoring peatlands from field sites to the globe and identifies areas where further research is needed. Simple peat characteristics such as degree of humification, dry bulk density or stoichiometry can be used as a proxy to estimate the carbon and nutrient fluxes in different degraded peatlands.