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Dispersal in Freshwater Invertebrates [PDF]
Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 2001 ▪ Abstract Movement between discrete habitat patches can present significant challenges to organisms. Freshwater invertebrates achieve dispersal using a variety of mechanisms that can be broadly categorized as active or passive, and which have important consequences for processes of colonization, gene flow, and evolutionary divergence.
Bilton, David T. +2 more
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Evolution of the Freshwater Eels
Naturwissenschaften, 1997The freshwater anguillid eels have an unusual life history and world-wide distribution. Questions about the phylogenetic relationships of this group and how their long spawning migrations and larval phase may contribute to their global distribution have not been addressed. This paper is first presentation of molecular phylogeny of Anguilla species, and
J, Aoyama, K, Tsukamoto
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Speciation in Freshwater Fishes
Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, 2014The extraordinary species richness of freshwater fishes has attracted much research on mechanisms and modes of speciation. We here review research on speciation in freshwater fishes in light of speciation theory, and place this in a context of broad-scale diversity patterns in freshwater fishes.
Seehausen Ole, Wagner Catherine
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The speciation of manganese in freshwaters
Talanta, 1986The extent of current knowledge regarding the speciation of manganese in freshwaters is delineated, and the analytical methods whereby such knowledge is obtained are discussed. Particular attention is paid in the review to the use of electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy.
Chiswell B., Mokhtar M.B.
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Nature, 1979
WHEN the wind is strong enough to produce whitecaps on Loch Ness, patchy 'clouds' of acoustic reflectors are detected well below the surface, the depth to which they penetrate increasing with wind speed (Fig. 1). No seasonal variation in the occurrence of the reflectors has been detected.
S A, Thorpe, A R, Stubbs
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WHEN the wind is strong enough to produce whitecaps on Loch Ness, patchy 'clouds' of acoustic reflectors are detected well below the surface, the depth to which they penetrate increasing with wind speed (Fig. 1). No seasonal variation in the occurrence of the reflectors has been detected.
S A, Thorpe, A R, Stubbs
openaire +2 more sources
The recovery of European freshwater biodiversity has come to a halt
Nature, 2023Knut Andreas Eikland +2 more
exaly
People need freshwater biodiversity
Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Water, 2023Angela Arthington +2 more
exaly
Distribution, biological effects and biofilms of microplastics in freshwater systems - A review
Chemosphere, 2022Fei Wang, Huilun Chen, Beihai Zhou
exaly
Threats, challenges and sustainable conservation strategies for freshwater biodiversity
Environmental Research, 2022Anh Tuan Hoang +2 more
exaly