The supply of nitrogen commonly limits plant production in boreal forests and also affects
species composition and ecosystem functions other than plant growth. These interrelations …

Water quality is generally high in watercourses draining forested areas. However, forest
management can lead to detrimental effects on water quality and the aquatic environment …

Previous studies of harvest impacts on stream chemistry from deciduous forests with
seasonal snow cover have shown variable responses and recovery times. We hypothesized …

Boreal forests account for 30% of the world's total forest cover and in many places are
subject to intensive forest management, which often involves complete removal of overstory …

In this paper we describe how forest management practices in Fennoscandian countries,
namely Sweden and Finland, expose streams to multiple stressors over space and time. In …

Land use is known to alter the nature of land–water interactions, but the potential effects of
widespread forest management on headwaters in boreal regions remain poorly understood …

Declining atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition, through reduction in the direct input of
inorganic N, may result in less inorganic N being leached from soils to freshwaters …

The role of tropical lakes and reservoirs in the global carbon cycle has received increasing
attention in the past decade, but our understanding of its variability is still limited. The …

Growing bioeconomy is increasing the pressure to clear‐cut drained peatland forests. Yet,
the cumulative effects of peatland drainage and clear‐cutting on the biodiversity of recipient …

Understanding the anthropogenic and natural factors that affect runoff water quality is
essential for proper planning of water protection and forest management, particularly in the …