Selected publications

Scientific highlights of IGB
Filter for
Please find all scientific publications of IGB under > scientific publications
For more detailed information please refer to our > library catalogue
161 - 170 of 337 publications
February 2022
Geophysical Research Letters. - 49(2022)4, Art. e2021GL096833

Functional multi-scale integration of agricultural nitrogen-budgets into catchment water quality modeling

Xiaoqiang Yang; Michael Rode; Seifeddine Jomaa; Ines Merbach; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Chris Soulsby; Dietrich Borchardt

Using field-experimental data, crop N uptake responses to fertilizer management were parsimoniously conceptualized and integrated into a catchment diffuse-N model. The improved catchment modeling further facilitated integration with agricultural budget-based assessments.

February 2022
Science. - 375(2022)6582, eabg1780

Big-data approaches lead to an increasedunderstanding of the ecology of animal movement

Ran Nathan; Christopher T. Monk; Robert Arlinghaus; Timo Adam; Josep Alós; Michael Assaf; Henrik Baktoft; Christine E. Beardsworth; Michael G. Bertram; Allert I. Bijleveld; Tomas Brodin; Jill L. Brooks; Andrea Campos-Candela; Steven J. Cooke; Karl Ø. Gjelland; Pratik R. Gupte; Roi Harel; Gustav Hellström; Florian Jeltsch; Shaun S. Killen; Thomas Klefoth; Roland Langrock; Robert J. Lennox; Emmanuel Lourie; Joah R. Madden; Yotam Orchan; Ine S. Pauwels; MilanŘíha; Manuel Roeleke; Ulrike E. Schlägel; David Shohami; Johannes Signer; Sivan Toledo; OhadVilk; Samuel Westrelin; Mark A. Whiteside; Ivan Jarić

The authors present methods that combine high-resolution tracking technologies with Big Data analyses to investigate the movements of fish and other animals. Through high resolution tracking the effects of environmental and climate changes on wildlife can be better understood, and nature and wildlife conservation be advanced on this basis.

February 2022
Journal of Applied Ecology. - 59(2022)1, 165-175

Warming alters juvenile carp effects on macrophytes resulting in a shift to turbid conditions in freshwater mesocosms

Peiyu Zhang; Huan Zhang; Huan Wang; Sabine Hilt; Chao Li; Chen Yu; Min Zhang; Jun Xu

The authors tested the single and combined effects of warmer water (+4.5°C) and benthivorous juvenile common carp on aquatic macrophytes in 24 mesocosms (2500 L). Our study provides evidence for a regime shift from clear-water conditions dominated by submerged or floating-leaved macrophytes to a turbid state triggered by warming impacts on benthivorous fish rather than on macrophytes.

February 2022
Hydrological Processes. - 36(2022)2, Art. e14460

Visualizing catchment-scale spatio-temporal dynamics of storage-flux-age interactions using a tracer-aided ecohydrological model

Aaron Smith; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Marco Maneta; Chris Soulsby

The authors used a tracer-aided ecohydrological model to quantify changes in water flux, storage, and age to improve understanding of spatial differences in catchment response through wet and dry cycles. The visualization tool revealed interannual changes in catchment-scale vegetation water usage and water ages and independent effects on individual species and responses / resilience to droughts.

February 2022
Biogeochemistry. - 157(2022), 355–378

Divergent roles of iron and aluminum in sediment organic matter association at the terrestrial–aquatic interface

Kai Nils Nitzsche; Zachary E. Kayler; Katrin Premke; Arthur Gessler; Rota Wagai

The authors hypothesized that the variation in sediment redox and pH regime govern how iron (Fe) a.aluminum (Al) interact with organic matter (OM) in near-surface mineral sediments.The reactive monomeric Al preferably binds with organic ligands from less-decomposed OM under acidic and anoxic conditions. Low-crystallinity Fe formed under oxic conditions binds with more microbially-processed OM.

February 2022
Communications Biology. - 5(2022), Art. 57

Climate-induced forest dieback drives compositional changes in insect communities that are more pronounced for rare species

Lucas Sire; Paul Schmidt Yáñez; Cai Wang; Annie Bézier; Béatrice Courtial; Jérémy Cours; Diego Fontaneto; Laurent Larrieu; Christophe Bouget; Simon Thorn; Jörg Müller; Douglas W. Yu; Michael T. Monaghan; Elisabeth A. Herniou; Carlos Lopez-Vaamonde

Insects declines are now recognised as a consequence of global change. The authors set out to determine the role of drought-induced forest decline in these changes. Using field samples in the Pyrenees and DNA-metabarcoding to determine the species that occur there, they found no loss of species richness in forests experiencing tree loss, but uncovered large differences in the insect communities.

February 2022
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. - 20(2022)1, 49-57

From meta-system theory to the sustainable management of rivers in the Anthropocene

Núria Cid; Tibor Erős; Jani Heino; Gabriel Singer; Sonja C. Jähnig; Miguel Cañedo-Argüelles; Núria Bonada; Romain Sarremejane; Heikki Mykrä; Leonard Sandin; Riikka Paloniemi; Liisa Varumo; Thibault Datry

Most existing river conservation, restoration, and biomonitoring practices focus on local-scale strategies and measures. To improve the management of river networks in the Anthropocene, the authors suggest additional metrics and assessment approaches that incorporate regional processes more effectively.

February 2022
Water Resources Research. - 58(2022)1, Art. e2021WR031272

Seasonal differences in the attenuation of polar trace organics in the hyporheic zone of an urban stream

Birgit M. Mueller; Hanna Schulz; Anja Höhne; Anke Putschew; Joerg Lewandowski

The authors investigated the attenuation of trace organic compounds (TrOCs) at a river influenced by treated wastewater during a sampling campaign in summer and one in winter. Contrary to their expectations, they found higher attenuation for 12 out of 18 TrOCs in winter, while three TrOCs were better attenuated in summer. Sediment conditions varied between seasons.

February 2022
Water Resources Research. - 58(2022)2, Art. e2021WR030566

Disentangling the influence of landscape characteristics, hydroclimatic variability and land management on surface water NO3-N dynamics: spatially distributed modeling over 30 yr in a lowland mixed land use catchment

Songjun Wu; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Xiaoqiang Yang; Chris Soulsby

Our ability to quantify nitrate (NO3-N) fluxes and export at the catchment scale remain limited. The authors used long-term (30 yrs) NO3-N data in a mixed land-use, lowland catchment to investigate the long-term dynamics of hydrological and NO3-N fluxes, and key controlling factors. Landscape characteristics, hydroclimatic variability, and management practices were the dominant drivers for NO3-N.

February 2022
Ecology letters. - 25(2022)2, 255-263

A global agenda for advancing freshwater biodiversity research

Alain Maasri; Sonja C. Jähnig; Mihai C. Adamescu; Rita Adrian; Claudio Baigun; Donald J. Baird; Angelica Batista-Morales; Núria Bonada; Lee E. Brown; Qinghua Cai; Joao V. Campos-Silva; Viola Clausnitzer; Topiltzin Contreras-MacBeath; Steven J. Cooke; Thibault Datry; Gonzalo Delacámara; Luc De Meester; Klaus-Douwe B. Dijkstra; Van Tu Do; Sami Domisch; David Dudgeon; Tibor Erös; Hendrik Freitag; Joerg Freyhof; Jana Friedrich; Martin Friedrichs-Manthey; Juergen Geist; Mark O. Gessner; Peter Goethals; Matthew Gollock; Christopher Gordon; Hans-Peter Grossart; Georges Gulemvuga; Pablo E. Gutiérrez-Fonseca; Peter Haase; Daniel Hering; Hans Jürgen Hahn; Charles P. Hawkins; Fengzhi He; Jani Heino; Virgilio Hermoso; Zeb Hogan; Franz Hölker; Jonathan M. Jeschke; Meilan Jiang; Richard K. Johnson; Gregor Kalinkat; Bakhtiyor K. Karimov; Aventino Kasangaki; Ismael A. Kimirei; Bert Kohlmann; Mathias Kuemmerlen; Jan J. Kuiper; Benjamin Kupilas; Simone D. Langhans; Richard Lansdown; Florian Leese; Francis S. Magbanua; Shin-ichiro S. Matsuzaki; Michael T. Monaghan; Levan Mumladze; Javier Muzon; Pierre A. Mvogo Ndongo; Jens C. Nejstgaard; Oxana Nikitina; Clifford Ochs; Oghenekaro Nelson Odume; Jeffrey J. Opperman; Harmony Patricio; Steffen U. Pauls; Rajeev Raghavan; Alonso Ramírez; Bindiya Rashni; Vere Ross-Gillespie; Michael J. Samways; Ralf B. Schäfer; Astrid Schmidt-Kloiber; Ole Seehausen; Deep Narayan Shah; Subodh Sharma; Janne Soininen; Nike Sommerwerk; Jason D. Stockwell; Frank Suhling; Ram Devi Tachamo Shah; Rebecca E. Tharme; James H. Thorp; David Tickner; Klement Tockner; Jonathan D. Tonkin; Mireia Valle; Jean Vitule; Martin Volk; Ding Wang; Christian Wolter; Susanne Worischka

Researchers from 90 scientific institutions worldwide have stated that freshwater biodiversity research and conservation lag far behind the efforts  in terrestrial and marine environments. They propose a research agenda with 15 priorities aimed at improving research on biodiversity in lakes, rivers, ponds and wetlands. This is urgently needed as the loss of biodiversity there is dramatic.

Share page