Alkalinity and trophic state regulate aquatic plant distribution in Danish lakes

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Aquatic macrophyte richness in Danish lakes in relation to alkalinity, transparency, and lake area (2000, methodology): “9) with alkalinities below zero also represented a distinct composition of species (Vestergaard and Sand-Jensen 2000).”
Macrophyte decline in Danish lakes and streams over the past 100 years (2000, background): “The coarse nutrientpoor sediments can support small slow-growing species either alone or as an understorey below taller, more nutrient-demanding species (Chambers 1987; Rùrslett 1991; Vestergaard & Sand-Jensen 2000).”
Response of aquatic plants to abiotic factors: a review (2011, background): “Rosette growth forms need clear waters (Vestergaard and Sand-Jensen 2000), whereas caulescent ones, able to produce erect stems that grow towards the water surface, are able to colonise deeper water (Middelboe and Markager 1997; Bornette and Puijalon 2009).”
Spatial extent, regional specificity and metacommunity structuring in lake macrophytes (2013, background): “One of the notoriously understudied groups at broad spatial extents is aquatic macrophytes (but see Vestergaard & Sand-Jensen, 2000; Capers et al., 2010; Mikulyuk et al., 2011; O’Hare et al., 2012).”