Secondary salinisation of rivers and streams is a global and growing threat that might be
amplified by climate change. It can have many different causes, like irrigation, mining activity …

Neotropical coastal lagoons (NCL) are human-dominated ecosystems. Their distribution
along densely populated coastal areas of developing countries makes these systems …

Intermittent saline intrusions are a common feature of many coastal lakes and wetlands.
These ecosystems are often important sites of biodiversity, biological productivity, and …

Seawater intrusion into low‐lying coastal ecosystems carries environmental risks. Salinity
levels at these coastal ecosystems may vary substantially, causing ecological effects from …

The water bodies are greatly influenced by chemical contamination and global increasing
temperature. As an emerging pollutant, microplastics are widely distributed in the freshwater …

Increasing chloride concentrations threaten freshwater zooplankton. We questioned the
protectiveness of the Canadian Water Quality Guideline for chloride because it is based on …

Salinity is a serious threat to freshwater ecosystems, particularly those near coastal areas.
An increase in salinity produces drastic changes in community structure of freshwaters …

The wide distribution of crustaceans from freshwater through brackish into marine waters
and from salt marshes to terrestrial zones shows the exceptional capacities of this animal …

Salinity is a known factor in shaping population dynamics and community structure through
direct and indirect effects on aquatic ecosystems. Salinity changes further influence food …

The effect of rising salinity levels on freshwater ecosystems is of concern in many parts of the
world, including Australia and southern Africa. Most studies on the salinity tolerance of …