aquatic-ecology
Aquatic ecology is the study of ecosystems found in and around bodies of water, encompassing the relationships between organisms and their aquatic environments across marine, freshwater, and wetland habitats. For plant science, this field is essential for understanding the biology and adaptations of aquatic and semi-aquatic plants, including how macrophytes, algae, and wetland flora contribute to nutrient cycling, oxygen production, and ecosystem stability. Research in aquatic ecology informs conservation efforts for water-dependent plant communities and reveals how changing water conditions drive plant evolution and distribution.
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Evaluation of the ecological risk and the effect of cattails (Typha...
Cattails growing at the edge of your local pond or wetland are actively pulling toxic metals like...
Evaluation of Pontederia crassipes as bioindicator of heavy metals ...
Water hyacinth — that fast-spreading plant choking up lakes and waterways worldwide — could be de...
Integrative evaluation of cadmium uptake, ionomic responses, and ge...
Cadmium from industrial runoff can reach the streams, rivers, and reservoirs that feed our drinki...
Interaction between organophosphorus nerve agents and algae/cyanoba...
The same organophosphate chemistry in common garden pesticides like malathion ends up in waterway...
Blue-green algae skip a sugar shortcut scientists thought they used
The blue-green film that shows up on your pond, rain barrel, or aquarium glass runs on a simpler ...
Inter-domain microbial collaboration drives sulfamethoxazole in sit...
The pond at the edge of your local park is almost certainly receiving antibiotic runoff from near...
