Gradients of salinity stress, environmental stability and water chemistry as a templet for defining habitat types and physiological strategies in inland salt waters

By D. Herbst. Hydrobiologia, 2001

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Aquatic invertebrate assemblages of wetlands and rivers in the wheatbelt region of Western Australia (2004, background): “Ionic composition, though known to influence occurrence of salt lake species (Herbst, 2001; Mezquita et al., 1999; Radke et al., 2003; Timms, 1983), was remarkably uniform in Wheatbelt salt lakes and there was little evidence that it was important at the community or assemblage level.”
Inter- and intra-annual variations of macroinvertebrate assemblages are related to the hydroperiod in Mediterranean temporary ponds (2009, background): “Moreover, temporary ponds are highly suitable for ecological studies due to their wide environmental gradients of salinity, temperature, vegetation, pH or hydroperiod (Herbst, 2001; Batzer et al., 2004; Waterkeyn et al., 2008; Bilton et al., 2009).”
A comparison of zooplankton communities in saline lakewater with variable anion composition (2003, background): “In addition to salt concentration, other factors such as habitat permanence, predation, and ion composition can alter the structure of aquatic communities in saline lakes (Williams, 1998; Herbst, 2001).”