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Chilling Consequences: Recruitment Failure of Four Native Fish Species in a Thermally Polluted, Regulated RiverNARA Subscribed
Cold water pollution (CWP), caused by the release of unseasonably cool water from the bottom of large reservoirs to downstream rivers, is an escalating global threat to riverine biodiversity that is exacerbated by future dam developments and climate change. This study examined the impact of CWP on native fish populations in the Severn River (NSW, Australia), downstream of a large reservoir. Long‐term data (2012–2024) revealed...
Phenology and yield do not scale from single row to whole plot in chickpea and lentilNARA Subscribed
Reliable phenotyping is critical for pre-breeding and breeding. Some traits such as herbicide tolerance are more likely to scale from plant to crop than others such as yield. Here we compared phenology, yield and its components in two arrangements—single rows and whole plots—for 10 chickpea and 10 lentil cultivars in 11 (chickpea) and 10 (lentil) Australian environments resulting from the combination of location, season, and s...
A recurrent theme in marine ecology is that the community dynamics of sessile, suspension‐feeding animals is primarily limited by the availability of space, but in some habitats, filtration by these organisms may locally deplete water column resources, setting the stage for exploitative competition for food. We examined filtration by sponge assemblages in the shallow waters (~2 m depth) of Florida Bay (Florida, USA), where wat...
All the light we cannot see: Climate manipulations leave short and long‐term imprints in spectral reflectance of treesNARA Subscribed
Anthropogenic climate change, particularly changes in temperature and precipitation, affects plants in multiple ways. Because plants respond dynamically to stress and acclimate to changes in growing conditions, diagnosing quantitative plant‐environment relationships is a major challenge. One approach to this problem is to quantify leaf responses using spectral reflectance, which provides rapid, inexpensive, and nondestructive...
Tree diversity shapes the spectral signature of light transmittance in developing forestsNARA Subscribed
Greater tree diversity often increases forest productivity by increasing the fraction of light captured and the effectiveness of light use at the community scale. However, light may shape forest function not only as a source of energy or a cause of stress but also as a context cue: Plant photoreceptors can detect specific wavelengths of light, and plants use this information to assess their neighborhoods and adjust their patte...