Sources of methane (CH 4) become highly variable for countries undergoing a heightened
period of development due to both human activity and climate change. An urgent need …

Lakes have, rather grandly, been described as sentinels, integrators and regulators of
climate change (Williamson et al., Limnol. Oceanogr. 2009; 54: 2273–82). Lakes are also …

Lakes have been highlighted as one of the largest natural sources of the greenhouse gas
methane (CH4) to the atmosphere. However, global estimates of lake CH4 fluxes over the …

Eutrophic lakes, especially shallow eutrophic lakes, disproportionately contribute to
greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. To investigate the effects of eutrophication on GHG …

Inland lakes receive growing attentions on eutrophication and their roles in global carbon
cycle. However, understanding how inland lakes contribute to global carbon cycle is …

Since the start of synthetic fertilizer production more than a hundred years ago, the coastal
ocean has been exposed to increasing nutrient loading, which has led to eutrophication and …

Eutrophication and warming are changing the functioning of lake ecosystems, and their
impacts on lake carbon dioxide (CO2) variability have received increasing attention …

Aquaculture ponds are hotspots of carbon cycling and important anthropogenic sources of
the potent greenhouse gas methane (CH 4). Despite the importance of CH 4 ebullition in …

Subtropical lakes are important source of atmospheric methane (CH4). This study aims to
investigate spatial variations of CH4 flux in Lake Taihu, a large (area 2400 km2) and shallow …

Freshwater bodies are found as significant sources of greenhouse gas to the atmosphere,
but their quantitative significance is not yet clear. The rapid increase in hydropower dams …