Ecosystems of Inland Saline Waters in the World of Change-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Ecosystems of Inland Saline Waters in the World of Change

Published:2022-12-23 Issue:1 Volume:15 Page:52
ISSN:2073-4441
Container-title:Water
language:en
Short-container-title:Water

Author:

Shadrin Nickolai^ORCID,Anufriieva Elena^ORCID,Gajardo Gonzalo^ORCID

Abstract

Ecosystems of inland saline waters play a significant role in the biosphere and human life. Various articles of this Special Issue are devoted to a wide range of issues of their study and management. This introductory article gives a general overview of the types of inland waters on the planet, as well as the features of their ecosystems, reflected in 18 articles of this Special Issue. Attention is also paid to modern problems of conservation and integrated sustainable use of aquatic ecosystems in a changing climate and increasing anthropogenic pressure on water bodies.

Funder

state assignment of A.O. Kovalevsky Institute of Biology of the Southern Seas

Publisher

MDPI AG

Subject

Water Science and Technology,Aquatic Science,Geography, Planning and Development,Biochemistry

Link

https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4441/15/1/52/pdf

Reference107 articles.

1. Shadrin, N., Mirzoeva, N., Kravchenko, N., Miroshnichenko, O., Tereshchenko, N., and Anufriieva, E. (2020). Trace elements in the bottom sediments of the Crimean saline lakes. Is it possible to explain their concentration variability?. Water, 12.

2. Shadrin, N., Stetsiuk, A., and Anufriieva, E. (2022). Differences in Mercury Concentrations in Water and Hydrobionts of the Crimean Saline Lakes: Does Only Salinity Matter?. Water, 14.

3. Mirzoeva, N., Shadrin, N., Proskurnin, V., Arkhipova, S., Moseychenko, I., and Anufriieva, E. (2022). The Sedimentation Rate in the Crimean Hypersaline Lake Aktashskoye Estimated Using the Post-Chernobyl Artificial Radionuclide 90Sr as a Radiotracer. Water, 14.