Occurrence of aquatic invertebrates of the wheatbelt region of Western Australia in relation to salinity

By A. Pinder, S. Halse, J. Mcrae, R. Shiel. Hydrobiologia, 2005

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Exploring the effects of salinization on trophic diversity in freshwater ecosystems: a quantitative review (2018, background): “Along with temperature, dissolved oxygen, and turbidity, salinity (the amount of dissolved salt per unit of water;Williams& Sherwood, 1994; Pinder et al., 2005; Waterkeyn et al., 2008) is often a major determinant of variation in the composition of freshwater communities (Hart et al.”
Salinisation of rivers: an urgent ecological issue. (2013, background): “The concentration of hemolymph solutes in freshwater animals is generally lower than 16 g L 1 of NaCl (Withers, 1992) and they rarely survive salinities above 25 g L 1 (Pinder et al., 2005).”
The salinity tolerance of freshwater macroinvertebrate eggs and hatchlings in comparison to their older life-stages: a diversity of responses (2007, background): “While in south-western Australia, an area with considerable salinization, Pinder et al. (2005) found that half of 27 species of water mites were uncommon at salinities above 12 mS cm ‐1 .”