Earth's floating solar power capacity has grown one-hundredfold in the last five years.
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Articles on Freshwater biology
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We found that signal crayfish traps tend to catch larger males, letting the bulk of the population go free.
Microplastics could pose a threat to the sustenance of aquatic biodiversity when ingested by animals.
The ghosts of our industrial and agricultural past continue to haunt freshwater ecosystems today.
Twenty of these freshwater fish species have a 50% or greater probability of extinction within the next 20 years.
Fish need to cross roads too. But the tunnels built to channel rivers under roads and railways can block their migrations.
The discovery that such a common animal can rapidly produce vast numbers of nanoplastics is particularly worrying.
The review examined hundreds of studies and concluded the lower Murray should remain a freshwater ecosystem, or severe environmental and economic damage will result.
The largest study of insect declines to date gives us the best indication of how species all over the world are faring.
A new report on New Zealand's lakes and rivers confirms that many freshwater ecosystems are in decline and warns that climate change will exacerbate existing threats.
Coming to a river catchment near you: a rodent crack team ready to reduce flooding and boost biodiversity.
Hundreds of thousands of lakes, rivers and streams in the Arctic exist only because of the permafrost that lies beneath them. The warming Arctic threatens to change that.
Lakes are the final resting place for many of the Earth's plants – and these organic graveyards are about to get a whole lot busier.
Scientists are left with two conclusions. Either Nessie is an eel, or she never existed at all.
Freshwater fish are suffering as drought becomes more common and severe. Whether they survive will depend on how governments manage rivers and lakes, and on taking action against climate change.
Animals shed bits of DNA as they go about their lives. A new study of the Hudson River estuary tracked spring migration of ocean fish by collecting water samples and seeing whose DNA was present when.
The introduction and spread of invasive freshwater crayfish into Africa threatens the continent's freshwater biodiversity.
Top contributors
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Professor of Conservation and Sustainable Livelihoods, Charles Darwin University
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Associate professor, University of Canberra
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Professor, Fenner School of Environment & Society, Australian National University
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Professor (conservation biology), Charles Darwin University
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Emeritus Professor, University of Sydney
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Ecologist, Edinburgh Napier University
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Associate Professor, Ecology, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for Invasion Biology, Stellenbosch University
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Senior Research Associate in the Program for the Human Environment, The Rockefeller University
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Reader in Global Change Ecology, University of Cambridge
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Postdoctoral Researcher in Applied Ecology, Universidade de São Paulo
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Professor (Environmental Sciences), University of Waikato
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PhD Candidate, Carleton University
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Canada Research Chair & Professor, Carleton University
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Research Assistant, Charles Darwin University
