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Angela L. Strecker
Researcher at Portland State University
Publications - 56
Citations - 1662
Angela L. Strecker is an academic researcher from Portland State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Zooplankton & Bythotrephes longimanus. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 50 publications receiving 1326 citations. Previous affiliations of Angela L. Strecker include University of Regina & University of Washington.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Mountain lakes: Eyes on global environmental change
Katrina A. Moser,Jill S. Baron,Janice Brahney,Isabella A. Oleksy,Jasmine E. Saros,Elizabeth J. Hundey,Steve Sadro,Jiří Kopáček,Ruben Sommaruga,Martin J. Kainz,Angela L. Strecker,Sudeep Chandra,David M. Walters,Daniel L. Preston,Neal Michelutti,Fabio Lepori,Sarah A. Spaulding,Kyle R. Christianson,John M. Melack,John P. Smol +19 more
TL;DR: A review and update of the growing body of research that shows that sediments in remote mountain lakes archive regional and global environmental changes, including those linked to climate change, altered biogeochemical cycles, and changes in dust composition and deposition, atmospheric fertilization, and biological manipulations can be found in this paper.
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Effects of Experimental Greenhouse Warming on Phytoplankton and Zooplankton Communities in Fishless Alpine Ponds
TL;DR: The authors found that moderate warming can destabilize plankton dynamics, thereby potentially reducing the reliability of water quality and food resources for higher trophic levels (e.g., planktivorous fish) in shallow coldwater ecosystems.
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Defining conservation priorities for freshwater fishes according to taxonomic, functional, and phylogenetic diversity
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide the first systematic prioritization for freshwaters (focusing on the highly threatened and globally distinct fish fauna of the Lower Colorado River Basin, USA) simultaneously considering scenarios of taxonomic, functional, and phylogenetic diversity.
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When pets become pests: the role of the exotic pet trade in producing invasive vertebrate animals
Julie L. Lockwood,Dustin J. Welbourne,Christina M. Romagosa,Phillip Cassey,Nicholas E. Mandrak,Angela L. Strecker,Brian Leung,Oliver C. Stringham,Oliver C. Stringham,Bradley J. Udell,Diane J. Episcopio-Sturgeon,Michael F. Tlusty,James S. Sinclair,Michael R. Springborn,Elizabeth F. Pienaar,Elizabeth F. Pienaar,Andrew L. Rhyne,Reuben P. Keller +17 more
TL;DR: For example, Lockwood et al. as mentioned in this paper synthesize information across taxa and research disciplines to document the exotic pet trade's contribution to vertebrate biological invasions, and show recent and substantial worldwide growth in the number of non-native animal populations introduced via this invasion pathway, which demonstrates a strong potential to increase the numbers of invasive animals in the future.
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The Aquarium Trade as an Invasion Pathway in the Pacific Northwest
TL;DR: The aquarium trade moves thousands of species around the globe, and unwanted organisms may be released into freshwaters, with adverse ecological and economic effects as mentioned in this paper, and the number of fish and plants currently in the aquarium trade is vast.