International Review of Hydrobiology · 2000 · 76 citations · 13 references
Life SciencesBotanyPlant SciencesFreshwater EcologyMarine EcologyPhycologyCoastal BiodiversityCoastal Marine EcologyFreshwater AlgaeMarine AlgaeRed AlgaeCharophyte TaxonomyCoastal EutrophicationEutrophication Of Coastal Waters
In Sweden, 14 out of 34 charophyte species are regularly found in the Baltic Sea. Nitella flexilis, N. opaca, N. wahlbergiana, Chara braunii, Chara globularis and C. delicatula occur mainly in freshwater, but occasionally in brackish water. Chara aspera and C. tomentosa occur in the Baltic and calcium-rich inland water. Chara connivens, C. baltica, C. horrida, C. canescens, Tolypella nidifica and Lamprothamnium papulosum are restricted to brackish water. Compared to older herbaria material, more recent charophyte records exist for the northernmost part of the coast probably due to higher intensity of investigation. In the southernmost part of the coast, however, charophytes disappeared from most of their former localities probably due to eutrophication. The importance of charophytes as bioindicators is discussed.
13
Decline of charophytes during eutrophication: comparison with angiosperms
Irmgard Blindow · Freshwater Biology · 1992 · 307 citations
Life Sciences, Botany, Ecology +14
Long‐term trends in Secchi depth in the Baltic Sea
Per Sandén, Bertil Håkansson · Limnology and Oceanography · 1996 · 180 citations · Full text