Read more about the article Novel and disrupted trophic links following invasion in freshwater ecosystems
Mesocosms at Queen Mary University of London, UK (Photo by J Grey)

Novel and disrupted trophic links following invasion in freshwater ecosystems

Freshwater ecosystems are under threat from many stressors, including climate change, pollution, habitat destruction and the invasion of non-native species. These stressors can have direct impacts on individuals (e.g. survival, reproduction), populations (e.g. range, abundance) and communities (e.g. biodiversity, richness).

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Behaviour of species informs conservation strategies

Have you ever wondered why species are organised in such a way that species in one group interact more with each other, than with species in other groups?

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Read more about the article Drivers of global change: interactions of invasive species and habitat loss
An experimental tank with an example of intermediate densities of the simulated habitat complexity. Photo credit: Mhairi Alexander

Drivers of global change: interactions of invasive species and habitat loss

Global biodiversity is declining at an alarming rate. Causes of these declines include the destruction of natural habitats as a result of human development, and the introduction of non-native species.

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