Reciprocal subsidies between freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems structure consumer resource dynamics

Blowin’ in the wind: reciprocal airborne carbon fluxes between lakes and land This paper is based on the J.C. Stevenson Memorial Lecture presented at the Canadian Conference for Fisheries Research (CCFFR) in Ottawa, Ontario, 9–11 January 2009.

(2011) M. Jake Vander Zanden et al.   CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES

Environmental impact propagated by cross-system subsidy: Chronic stream pollution controls riparian spider populations

(2011) Achim Paetzold et al.   ECOLOGY

Lake to land subsidies: Experimental addition of aquatic insects increases terrestrial arthropod densities

(2011) David Hoekman et al.   ECOLOGY

Quantity and quality: unifying food web and ecosystem perspectives on the role of resource subsidies in freshwaters

(2011) Amy M. Marcarelli et al.   ECOLOGY

Terrestrial subsidies to lake food webs: an experimental approach

(2011) Pia Bartels et al.   OECOLOGIA

Aquatic predation alters a terrestrial prey subsidy

(2010) Jeff Scott Wesner   ECOLOGY

Nonnative trout impact an alpine-nesting bird by altering aquatic-insect subsidies

(2010) Peter N. Epanchin et al.   ECOLOGY

Flux of aquatic insect productivity to land: comparison of lentic and lotic ecosystems

(2009) Claudio Gratton et al.   ECOLOGY

Resource subsidies across the land-freshwater interface and responses in recipient communities

(2009) John S. Richardson et al.   RIVER RESEARCH AND APPLICATIONS

Trophic Transfers from Seagrass Meadows Subsidize Diverse Marine and Terrestrial Consumers

(2008) Kenneth L. Heck et al.   ECOSYSTEMS