Macrophyte decline in Danish lakes and streams over the past 100 years

By K. Sand‐Jensen, T. Riis, O. Vestergaard, S. Larsen. 2000

280 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f3698147aafa347240ae5e24947f61b33018c9d2

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In Environmental Chemistry

Citations in the corpus

Climate change and freshwater biodiversity: detected patterns, future trends and adaptations in northern regions (2009, background): “However, some boreal lakes may even develop towards hypereutrophic conditions typical of more southerly regions, which is likely to lead to drastic reductions of macrophyte diversity in lakes (Sand-Jensen et al., 2000).”
Spatial Representation of Aquatic Vegetation by Macrofossils and Pollen in a Small and Shallow Lake (2006, background): “For lakes with long-term plant data there is evidence for rapid species turnover most usually coupled with reductions in species richness (Sand-Jensen 1997; Sayer et al. 1999; Sand-Jensen et al. 2000; Riis and Sand-Jensen 2001).”
Management options of invasive Elodea nuttallii and Elodea canadensis (2015, background): “Sand-Jensen et al. (2000) describe he abundance of aquatic macrophytes in Danish lakes and streams ver the past 100 years and present a symptomatic picture of he changing species diversity of submerged aquatic macrophytes ver the past decades.”
Regime shifts between clear and turbid water in New Zealand lakes: Environmental correlates and implications for management and restoration (2009, background): “Numerous shallow lakes in Sweden (blindow 1992), Denmark (Sand-Jensen et al. 2000), the United Kingdom (Moss 1990), the Netherlands (best et al. 1984; Scheffer 1998), and australia (Morris et al. 2003) have undergone shifts from a relatively clear, macrophyte-dominated state to a state in which the…”
Submerged macrophytes as indicators of the ecological quality of lakes (2010, background): “(Jupp & Spence, 1977; Lachavanne, Perfetta & Juge, 1992; Sand-Jensen et al., 2000; Hilt et al., 2006), although a reduction in nutrient loading has been shown to reverse this process (Melzer, 1999; Lauridsen et al.”