Distribution and environmental tolerances of aquatic macroinvertebrate families in the agricultural zone of southwestern Australia
By W. R. Kay, S. Halse, M. D. Scanlon, Michael John Smith. Journal of The North American Benthological Society, 2001
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/34e0c3e0d102e051436ead556c3640f1fa158977
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In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of increasing salinity on freshwater ecosystems in Australia (2003, background): “Evaporation, combined with intrusions of groundwater often caused natural salinity levels to be high for periods of time (Close 1990; Williams 1999; Kay et al. 2001) (Fig.”
- Exploring the effects of salinization on trophic diversity in freshwater ecosystems: a quantitative review (2018, background): “These large-scale geo- graphical patterns are consistent with the hypothesis that adaptation to high salinity environments in the past could play an important role in determining contemporary tolerance (Williams et al., 1991; Nielsen & Hillman, 2000; Kay et al., 2001).”
- Salinisation and prospects for biodiversity in rivers and wetlands of south-west Western Australia (2003, background): “(1990, 1991) suggested that many components of the flora and fauna would be adversely affected by any salinities exceeding 1000 mg L, other published evidence showed that much of the freshwater fauna of the wheatbelt is relatively salt-tolerant (Halse et al. 2000a; Kay et al. 2001).”
- New sensitivity grades for Australian river macroinvertebrates (2003, background): “Extra keywords: bioassessment, biological monitoring, biotic index, pollution, water quality.”
- Occurrence of aquatic invertebrates of the wheatbelt region of Western Australia in relation to salinity (2005, background): “While the above comparison should be treated cautiously because of the diverse sources of data, it accords with previous suggestions that the freshwater fauna of the wheatbelt is comparatively salt-tolerant (Frey, 1993; Halse et al., 2000; Kay et al., 2001).”
- Salinisation of rivers: an urgent ecological issue. (2013, result): “At an evolutionary level, it has been suggested that the organisms exposed to long-term salinisation might be more salinity tolerant (Kay et al., 2001), although a recent study comparing invertebrate communities of different regions around the world did not support that hypothesis (Kefford et al.,…”