Articles citing this paper
Feeding-preference trials confirm unexpected stable isotope analysis results: freshwater macroinvertebrates do consume macrophytes
Anne Watson A C and Leon A. Barmuta B
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A School of Zoology, University of Tasmania, Private Bag 5, Hobart, Tas. 7001, Australia.
B School of Zoology, University of Tasmania and Tasmanian Aquaculture and Fisheries Institute, Private Bag 5, Hobart, Tas. 7001, Australia.
C Corresponding author. Email: anne.watson@utas.edu.au
Marine and Freshwater Research 62(10) 1248-1257 https://doi.org/10.1071/MF10298
Submitted: 24 November 2010 Accepted: 7 July 2011 Published: 12 October 2011
17 articles found in Crossref database.
Feasibility of using non‐lethally obtained fin tissue to determine
δ
13
C
and
δ
15
N
of
Gymnocypris
fish in the Lake Langcuo of Tibetan plateau, China
Zhang Zepeng,
Ma Bo,
Jin Hongyu,
Jin Xing, Li Lei
Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 2022 38(6). p.604
Stable isotope measurements confirm consumption of submerged macrophytes by macroinvertebrate and fish taxa
Wolters Jan-Willem,
Verdonschot Ralf C. M.,
Schoelynck Jonas,
Brion Natacha,
Verdonschot Piet F. M., Meire Patrick
Aquatic Ecology. 2018 52(4). p.269
Impacts of sediment type on the performance and composition of submerged macrophyte communities
Liu Lin,
Bu Xiang-Qi,
Wan Jun-Yan,
Dong Bi-Cheng,
Luo Fang-Li,
Li Hong-Li, Yu Fei-Hai
Aquatic Ecology. 2017 51(1). p.167
Decrypting stable‐isotope (δ13C and δ15N) variability in aquatic plants
Chappuis Eglantine,
Seriñá Vanesa,
Martí Eugènia,
Ballesteros Enric, Gacia Esperança
Freshwater Biology. 2017 62(11). p.1807
Groundwater supports intermittent-stream food webs
Burrows Ryan M.,
Rutlidge Helen,
Valdez Dominic G.,
Venarsky Michael,
Bond Nick R.,
Andersen Martin S.,
Fry Brian,
Eberhard Stefan M., Kennard Mark J.
Freshwater Science. 2018 37(1). p.42
Leaf consumption by invertebrate aquatic shredders in the Amazon: effects of climate change and microbial conditioning
Martins Renato Tavares,
Gonçalves José Francisco,
Campos Claudimir Menezes,
Lopes Aline,
Piedade Maria Teresa Fernandez, Hamada Neusa
Limnology. 2020 21(2). p.257
Functional associations between microalgae, macrophytes and invertebrates distinguish river types
Feio Maria João,
Almeida Salomé F. P., Aguiar Francisca C.
Aquatic Sciences. 2017 79(4). p.909
Impact of genomic diversity in river ecosystems
Leitch Andrew R.,
Leitch Ilia J.,
Trimmer Mark,
Guignard Maité S., Woodward Guy
Trends in Plant Science. 2014 19(6). p.361
Spatial and Temporal Variation in Macrophyte Litter Decomposition in a Rare Chain-of-ponds, an Intermittent Stream and Wetland System
Hardwick Lorraine J.,
Fryirs Kirstie A., Hose Grant C.
Wetlands. 2022 42(4).
Australian non-perennial rivers: Global lessons and research opportunities
Shanafield Margaret,
Blanchette Melanie,
Daly Edoardo,
Wells Naomi,
Burrows Ryan M.,
Korbel Kathryn,
Rau Gabriel C.,
Bourke Sarah,
Wakelin-King Gresley,
Holland Aleicia,
Ralph Timothy,
McGrath Gavan,
Robson Belinda,
Fowler Keirnan,
Andersen Martin S.,
Yu Songyan,
Jones Christopher S.,
Waltham Nathan,
Banks Eddie W.,
Flatley Alissa,
Leigh Catherine,
Maxwell Sally,
Siebers Andre,
Bond Nick,
Beesley Leah,
Hose Grant,
Iles Jordan,
Cartwright Ian,
Reid Michael,
de Castro Tayer Thiaggo, Duvert Clément
Journal of Hydrology. 2024 634 p.130939
High rates of organic carbon processing in the hyporheic zone of intermittent streams
Burrows Ryan M.,
Rutlidge Helen,
Bond Nick R.,
Eberhard Stefan M.,
Auhl Alexandra,
Andersen Martin S.,
Valdez Dominic G., Kennard Mark J.
Scientific Reports. 2017 7(1).
A novel submerged Rotala rotundifolia, its growth characteristics and remediation potential for eutrophic waters
Gu Chaoguang,
Li Feifei,
Xiao Jibo,
Chu Shuyi,
Song Shuang, Wong Ming Hung
Scientific Reports. 2019 9(1).
Stream Ecology (2021)
Trophic relationships of the platypus: insights from stable isotope and cheek pouch dietary analyses
Klamt Melissa,
Davis Jenny A.,
Thompson Ross M.,
Marchant Richard, Grant Tom R.
Marine and Freshwater Research. 2016 67(8). p.1196
Omnivory and opportunism characterize food webs in a large dry-tropics river system
Blanchette Melanie L.,
Davis Aaron M.,
Jardine Timothy D., Pearson Richard G.
Freshwater Science. 2014 33(1). p.142
Emergence phenology of Tasmanian mayflies (Ephemeroptera) in a first-order creek and comparison with northern hemisphere confamilials
Thresher Ronald E., Marchant Richard
Marine and Freshwater Research. 2022 73(12). p.1489
Native submerged macrophyte distribution in seasonally-flowing, south-western Australian streams in relation to stream condition
Paice Robyn L.,
Chambers Jane M., Robson Belinda J.
Aquatic Sciences. 2017 79(1). p.171
