Billions of years ago, the Earth's waters were dominated by cyanobacteria. These microbes
amassed to such formidable numbers, they ushered in a new era—starting with the Great …

Cyanobacteria are the most common toxigenic algae in inland waters. Their toxins can affect
the health of aquatic and terrestrial organisms, including humans. Other algal groups, such …

Marine microbial communities are facing various ecosystem fluctuations (eg, temperature,
organic matter concentration, salinity, or redox regimes) and thus have to be highly adaptive …

Almost every summer, dense blooms of filamentous cyanobacteria are formed in the Baltic
Sea. These blooms may cause problems for tourism and ecosystem services, where surface …

Metagenomic and metatranscriptomic data were generated from size-fractionated samples
from 11 sites within the Baltic Sea and adjacent marine waters of Kattegat and freshwater …

The planktonic realm from bacteria to zooplankton provides the baseline for pelagic aquatic
food webs. However, multiple trophic levels are seldomly included in time series studies …

Coastal eutrophication is a major issue worldwide, also affecting the Baltic Sea and its
coastal waters. Effective management responses to coastal eutrophication require good …

Growth of large phytoplankton is considered to be diffusion limited at low nutrient
concentrations, yet their constraints and contributions to carbon (C) and nitrogen fluxes in …

As the popularity of recreational fishing gathers global momentum, so does the importance
of knowing the number of active anglers and their spatial behaviour. Conventional counting …

Cyanobacteria tend to become the dominant phytoplankton component in eutrophic
freshwater environments during warmer seasons. However, general observations of …