Freshwater Biology,
Journal Year:
2016,
Volume and Issue:
61(5), P. 702 - 714
Published: March 2, 2016
Summary
Glaciers
that
directly
feed
high‐altitude
streams
create
unique
environmental
conditions
contribute
substantially
to
regional‐scale
lotic
habitat
diversity
and
biodiversity,
including
intra‐specific
genetic
(as
population
structure)
between
glacier‐fed
other
types
of
(e.g.
groundwater‐fed).
However,
these
population‐genetic
patterns
are
thus
far
only
understood
for
macroinvertebrates
in
the
temperate
zone,
where
strong
seasonality
narrow
temporal
windows
emergence
mating
could
help
drive
differentiation
with
contrasting
temperature,
flow,
or
characteristics
influencing
life‐history
patterns.
Our
primary
objective
was
assess
structure
groundwater‐(
GW
)
glacier
runoff‐fed
(
RO
tropical
(relatively
aseasonal)
basins
Ecuadorian
Andes.
focal
species
Andesiops
peruvianus
,
a
baetid
mayfly
confamilial
well‐studied
alpine
mayflies.
We
pursued
secondary
objectives
evaluating
broader
scale
across
mountain
ranges
first
time
streams,
evidence
recovery
from
bottlenecks
this
volcanically
active
region.
For
objective,
we
collected
A.
(mean
N
=
16.5
per
reach)
suite
variables
six
intra‐basin
pairs
/
stream
reaches
at
altitudes
4000–4300
m
a.s.l.
on
three
glaciated
volcanoes
representing
two
parallel
sub‐ranges
tested
significant
pairwise
differences
haplotype
distribution
obtained
by
sequencing
barcoding
region
mitochondrial
cytochrome
oxidase
I
gene.
sub‐objectives,
added
unpaired
populations
(total
231)
evaluated
nested
spatial
scales
streams/basins/mountains,
mountains.
also
measured
Tajima's
D
Fu's
F
S
evaluate
demographic
instability
individual
mountains,
each
different
volcanic
history.
found
no
within
basins.
Population
among
mountains
significant,
but
areas
occupied
deep,
physically
isolating
canyons.
Comparisons
all
possible
revealed
structure,
Φ
ST
an
order
magnitude
greater
occupying
than
pair
same
range.
Indeed,
haplotypes
were
shared
Andean
sub‐ranges.
All
regardless
recent
history,
showed
signature
bottleneck.
results
suggest
glacial
runoff
groundwater
do
not
isolate
tropical,
populations.
Rather,
panmictic
Broader
dispersal
gene
flow
proceed
similarly
systems;
is,
relatively
isolation
reasonable
capacity
headwaters
close
proximity
single
mountain.
A
notable
difference
studies
is
appear
be
demographically
unstable,
eruption
history
they
occupy.
Frequent
eruptions
volatile
might
affect
more
extensive
Ecological Informatics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
82, P. 102754 - 102754
Published: Aug. 3, 2024
Sustainable
provision
of
lake
ecosystem
services
is
essential
for
maintaining
regional,
national,
and
even
global
ecological
security
patterns.
Scholars
have
been
conducting
in-depth
research
on
the
concept,
assessment
models,
impact
mechanisms,
trade-offs,
optimization
services.
Integrating
management
decisions
policy
design
still
presents
significant
challenges
in
various
aspects.
It
necessary
to
a
spatial
pattern
develop
hierarchical
classified
control
protection
system.
This
study
establishes
an
system
service
values
Chinese
lakes
using
meta-analysis
evaluates
distribution
We
propose
method
build
patterns
based
value
degree
human
threats
establish
framework
evaluating
levels
ecosystems.
Based
dominant
functions,
this
further
determines
low,
medium,
high-level
each
region.
Lakes
within
low-level
mean
that
higher
are
needed.
In
different
patterns,
proposes
determine
indicators
monitoring
intensity
function
types
pressure
threat
region,
promote
improvement
healthy
development
assesses
as
entry
point
level
ecosystems
considering
their
levels.
The
evaluation
helps
system,
which
positive
significance
scientific,
quantitative
assessment,
standardization
territorial
planning
processes.
Journal of Fish Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
105(2), P. 392 - 411
Published: April 7, 2024
The
challenge
of
managing
aquatic
connectivity
in
a
changing
climate
is
exacerbated
the
presence
additional
anthropogenic
stressors,
social
factors,
and
economic
drivers.
Here
we
discuss
these
issues
context
structural
functional
for
biodiversity,
specifically
fish,
both
freshwater
marine
realms.
We
posit
that
adaptive
management
strategies
consider
shifting
baselines
socio-ecological
implications
change
will
be
required
to
achieve
objectives.
role
renewable
energy
expansion,
particularly
hydropower,
critically
examined
its
impact
on
connectivity.
advocate
strategic
spatial
planning
incorporates
nature-positive
solutions,
ensuring
mitigation
efforts
are
harmonized
with
biodiversity
conservation.
underscore
urgency
integrating
robust
scientific
modelling
stakeholder
values
define
clear,
Finally,
call
innovative
monitoring
predictive
decision-making
tools
navigate
uncertainties
inherent
climate,
goal
resilience
sustainability
ecosystems.
Chaos An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
35(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Humans
and
predators
occupy
dominant
positions
in
ecosystems
are
generally
believed
to
play
a
decisive
role
maintaining
ecosystem
stability,
particularly
the
context
of
virus
transmission.
However,
this
may
not
always
be
case.
By
establishing
some
transmission
models
that
cover
both
human
perspectives
predators,
we
have
drawn
following
conclusions:
(1)
Controlling
vaccination
activities
from
perspective
can
potentially
lower
rate
improve
herd
immunity,
thereby
indirectly
protecting
unvaccinated
risk
groups.
(2)
In
ecosystem,
does
determine
spread
viruses.
Once
ecological
balance
between
prey
is
disrupted,
there
scenarios
where
predator
populations
die
out,
overpopulate,
or
go
extinct.
such
cases,
has
little
impact,
system
cannot
restore
itself
new
equilibrium
state.
case,
even
if
humans
intervene,
it
difficult
change
fate
species
extinction.
(3)
situations
maintain
stable
state,
attitudes
actions
critical.
Human
intervention
directly
affect
recovery
hosts,
rapidly
reducing
infection
mitigating
harm
caused
by
virus.
If
do
remain
infected
for
long
time,
posing
serious
threat
ecosystem.
JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
54(2), P. 372 - 399
Published: March 1, 2018
Freshwater
ecosystems
are
linked
at
various
spatial
and
temporal
scales
by
movements
of
biota
adapted
to
life
in
water.
We
review
the
literature
on
aquatic
organisms
that
connect
different
types
freshwater
habitats,
focusing
linkages
from
streams
wetlands
downstream
waters.
Here,
streams,
wetlands,
rivers,
lakes,
ponds,
other
habitats
viewed
as
dynamic
ecosystem
mosaics
(FEMs)
collectively
provide
resources
needed
sustain
life.
Based
existing
evidence,
it
is
clear
biotic
throughout
FEMs
have
important
consequences
for
biological
integrity
biodiversity.
All
move
within
among
FEM
components,
but
differ
mode,
frequency,
distance,
timing
their
movements.
These
allow
recolonize
avoid
inbreeding,
escape
stressors,
locate
mates,
acquire
resources.
Cumulatively,
these
individual
populations
contribute
local
regional
diversity,
resilience
disturbance,
persistence
species
face
environmental
change.
Thus,
connections
established
movement
waters
critical
ecological
systems.
Future
research
will
help
advance
our
understanding
link
cumulative
effects
Frontiers in Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
4
Published: Jan. 17, 2018
Movement
of
organisms
comprises
a
fundamental
part
coastal
habitat
connectivity.
Determining
the
distribution
and
co-existence
specialists
generalists
in
shallow-water
seascapes
leads
to
better
understanding
strength
connectivity-driven
community
patterns
areas.
In
current
study,
unbaited
Remote
Underwater
Video
(RUV)
systems
were
used
study
usage
connectivity
fish
within
six
on
Swedish
west
coast.
Within
each
seascape,
video
sampling
was
conducted
at
three
different
habitats:
seagrass
meadows,
rock-macroalgae
unvegetated
areas,
June
2014.
Comparative
analyses
showed
that
similar
adjacent
habitats
though
abundances
higher
structurally
complex
habitats.
All
dominated
by
juveniles,
highlighting
importance
seascape
for
early
life
stages.
The
findings
demonstrate
temperate
waters
are
linked
through
species
utilization
matrix
could
be
regarded
terms
nursery
fish.
highlights
considering
conservation
planning
management.
Fish and Fisheries,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
21(1), P. 32 - 46
Published: Oct. 16, 2019
Abstract
Range
shifts
are
a
key
mechanism
that
species
employ
in
response
to
climate
change.
Increasing
global
temperatures
driving
redistributions
cooler
areas
along
three
main
spatial
axes:
increasing
latitudes,
altitudes
and
water
depths.
Climate‐mediated
range
shift
theory
focuses
on
temperature
as
the
primary
ecological
driver,
but
change
alters
other
environmental
factors
well,
these
rarely
work
isolation.
Ecosystems
often
characterized
mosaics
of
overlapping
stressors,
resulting
temporal
heterogeneity
which
differs
between
stable,
low
complexity
(e.g.
open
ocean)
highly
variable,
complex
mosaic
environments
estuaries).
We
propose
multistressor
climate‐mediated
across
abiotic
gradients,
typical
for
mobile
fish)
variable
coastal
environments.
conceptualize
how
climate‐driven
changes
salinity,
temperature,
dissolved
oxygen
pH
can
drive
redistribution
estuarine
future
world.
Non‐thermal
drivers
critical
component
when
not
considered,
underestimate
impact
populations
ecosystem
services.