High importance of autochthonous basal food source for the food web of a Brazilian tropical stream regardless of shading

Dynamics of algal production and ephemeropteran grazing of periphyton in a tropical stream

(2015) Timothy P. Moulton et al.   INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF HYDROBIOLOGY

The importance of terrestrial subsidies in stream food webs varies along a stream size gradient

(2015) Sarah M. Collins et al.   OIKOS

Patterns of periphyton chlorophyll and dry mass in a neotropical stream: a cheap and rapid analysis using a hand-held fluorometer

(2013) Timothy P. Moulton et al.   MARINE AND FRESHWATER RESEARCH

Patterns of periphyton are determined by cascading trophic relationships in two neotropical streams

(2013) Timothy P. Moulton et al.   MARINE AND FRESHWATER RESEARCH

Global meta-analysis for controlling factors on carbon stable isotope ratios of lotic periphyton

(2012) Naoto F. Ishikawa et al.   OECOLOGIA

UNDERSTANDING AND OVERCOMING BASELINE ISOTOPIC VARIABILITY IN RUNNING WATERS

(2012) T. D. Jardine et al.   RIVER RESEARCH AND APPLICATIONS

Temporal variability of benthic algal δ13C signatures influences assessments of carbon flows in stream food webs

(2010) Wade L. Hadwen et al.   HYDROBIOLOGIA

Foodweb structure in small streams: do we need different models for the tropics?

(2010) David Dudgeon et al.   JOURNAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BENTHOLOGICAL SOCIETY

Source Partitioning Using Stable Isotopes: Coping with Too Much Variation

(2010) Andrew C. Parnell et al.   PLoS One

Are autochthonous foods more important than allochthonous resources to benthic consumers in tropical headwater streams?

(2009) Danny C. P. Lau et al.   JOURNAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BENTHOLOGICAL SOCIETY

Food resources of shredders and other benthic macroinvertebrates in relation to shading conditions in tropical Hong Kong streams

(2008) AGGIE O.Y. LI et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

What does stable isotope analysis reveal about trophic relationships and the relative importance of allochthonous and autochthonous resources in tropical streams? A synthetic study from Hong Kong

(2008) DANNY C. P. LAU et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY