Multiple climate-related stressors in the tropics and beneficial changes in northern latitudes will mostly have emerged before 2050. [PDF]
Brouillet A, Sultan B.
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Highly mobile pelagic species co‐occur with fine‐scale ocean fronts
Abstract Coastal areas are an important source of food and a valuable tourism asset for communities, but also highly dynamic and heterogeneous environments. Understanding how marine species respond to the variability of their habitat is essential to sustainably manage coastal resources.
Alexandre Lhériau‐Nice+2 more
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Author Correction: Global influence of soil texture on ecosystem water limitation. [PDF]
Wankmüller FJP+8 more
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Abstract Heterotrophic feeding on plankton and particulate organic matter (POM) by tropical Scleractinian corals is known to aid in the resistance and recovery from thermally induced bleaching. However, the relative importance of heterotrophy in promoting bleaching resistance and recovery is likely to vary based on ecological context and the severity ...
Connor R. Love+7 more
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Author Correction: Rethinking the words hostspot reservoir and pristine in the environmental dimensions of antimicrobial resistance. [PDF]
Helliwell R+7 more
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Water quality studies in Canada for the International Association of Scientific Hydrology 1958-1959
J F J Thomas, J Ungar
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Statistics of extremes in hydrology
R. Katz, M. Parlange, P. Naveau
semanticscholar +1 more source
The role of light quality and species richness in shaping phytoplankton communities
Abstract In natural water bodies, the light spectrum changes with depth, often toward a higher proportion of blue light. While spectral niche partitioning and functional redundancy are important concepts, our understanding of how light spectrum changes affect phytoplankton communities is limited.
Vanessa Marzetz+4 more
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Global patterns of rain-on-snow and its impacts on runoff from past to future projections. [PDF]
Maina FZ, Kumar SV.
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Abstract Climate‐driven warming is projected to intensify wildfires, increasing their frequency and severity globally. Wildfires are an increasingly significant source of atmospheric deposition, delivering nutrients, organic matter, and trace metals to coastal and open ocean waters.
Nicholas Baetge+15 more
wiley +1 more source