Frontiers inEcology and the Environment Alteration of streamflow magnitudes and potential ecological consequences: a multiregional assessment

Frontiers inEcology and the Environment Human impacts on multiple ecological networks act synergistically to drive ecosystem collapse

Potential ecological risk assessment of arsenic, cadmium, nickel and vanadium in the surface sediments of southern of Caspian Sea (case study: Khazar Abad, Sari Township)

Background and Objective: Soils and sediments contamination with trace and toxic elements lead to potential ecological risk and adverse effects on human health and so have been the cause of increasing concern worldwide. Therefore, this study was carried out to potential ecological risk assessment of As, Cd, Ni and V in surface sediments of Khazar Abad, southern parts of Caspian Sea in 2019. M...

Potential Ecological Risk Assessment of Arsenic and Some Heavy Metals in Street Dusts Collected from Industrial, Commercial and Residential Areas of City of Hamedan in 2019 Using the Ecotoxicological Criteria

Trace elements are the common pollutants of soils, sediments and street dust in the urban environment, which pose a potential threat to public health. Therefore, this study was conducted to potential ecological risk assessment of As, Cd, Cr, Cu, Pb, Ni and Zn in street dust collected from industrial, commercial and residential areas of city of Hamedan in 2019 using ecotoxicological criteria. Ma...

Frontiers inEcology and the Environment Tamarisk biocontrol in the western United States: ecological and societal implications

This article is citable (as shown above) and is released from embargo once it is posted to the Frontiers e-View site (www.frontiersinecology.org). Please note: This article was downloaded from Frontiers e-View, a service that publishes fully edited and formatted manuscripts before they appear in print in Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. Readers are strongly advised to check the final p...

Frontiers inEcology and the Environment An integrated conceptual framework for long-term social–ecological research

This article is citable (as shown above) and is released from embargo once it is posted to the Frontiers e-View site (www.frontiersinecology.org). Please note: This article was downloaded from Frontiers e-View, a service that publishes fully edited and formatted manuscripts before they appear in print in Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. Readers are strongly advised to check the final p...