Michael J. Anteau

TL;DR: A review of the literature on invasive Typha in North America can be found in this article, where the literature cited comes from research on Typha and other invasive species from around the world and many of the underlying concepts in this review are relevant to invasive species in other wetland ecosystems worldwide.

TL;DR: In this paper, water surface areas of 141 randomly selected semipermanent and permanent wetlands across the Prairie Pothole Region of North Dakota, USA were digitized from aerial photography during historical and current eras and the results indicated that water surface area are currently 86% greater in sample wetlands than they were historically and that differences can be attributed to consolidation drainage.

TL;DR: The results are consistent with the spring condition hypothesis and suggest that female body condition has declined, as reflected by decreases in body mass, lipids, and mineral reserves that could cause reductions in reproductive success and ultimately a population decline.

TL;DR: In this paper, the densities of Gammarus and Hyalella were estimated in six eco-physiographic regions of Iowa, Minnesota, and North Dakota; 356 randomly selected semipermanent and permanent wetlands were sampled during springs 2004 and 2005.