Urbanised environments have been identified as hotspots of anthropogenic methane
emissions. Especially urban aquatic ecosystems are increasingly recognised as important …

Aim Although running waters are getting recognized as important methane sources, large‐
scale geographical patterns of microorganisms controlling the net methane balance of …

The potential and drivers of microbial methane removal in the water column of seasonally
stratified coastal ecosystems and the importance of the methanotrophic community …

Studies on methanogenesis from freshwater sediments have so far primarily focused on lake
sediments. To expand our knowledge on the community composition of methanogenic …

Global urbanization of waterways over the past millennium has influenced microbial
communities in these aquatic ecosystems. Increased nutrient inputs have turned most urban …

The release of abiotic methane from marine seeps into the atmosphere is a major source of
this potent greenhouse gas. Methanotrophic microorganisms in methane seeps use …

Eutrophication is expected to increase methane production in freshwater sediments
worldwide over the coming decades. Methane-oxidizing bacteria (MOB) consume a …

Freshwater lakes represent an important source of the potent greenhouse gas methane (CH
4) to the atmosphere. Methane emissions are regulated to large parts by aerobic (MOx) and …

Marine surface sediments, which are replete with sulfate, are typically considered to be
devoid of endogenous methanogenesis. Yet, methanogenic archaea are present in those …

Methane availability in freshwaters is usually associated with spatial-temporal variation in
methanogenesis. Unusually, however, natural gas macro-seeps occur along the Condamine …