The ecological significance of exchange processes between rivers and groundwater,A classification of mixotrophic protists based on their behaviour,Algal species composition and phosphorus recycling at contrasting grazing pressure: an experimental study in sub‐Antarctic lakes with two trophic levels,The affect of temperature on the metabolism and behaviour of an endemic amphipod, Hyalella montezuma, from Montezuma Well, Arizona, U.S.A.,Response of benthic invertebrates to natural versus experimental disturbance in a Swiss prealpine river,Spatial and temporal response of stream bacteria to sources of dissolved organic carbon in a blackwater stream system,Size‐dependent flight initiation by a lotic mayfly in response to a predatory fish,Long‐term exposure of Boeckellagibbosa (Copepoda, Calanoida) to in situ levels of solar UVB radiation,Catchment‐scale analysis of aquatic ecosystems,Landscape approaches to the analysis of aquatic ecosystems,Reconciling landscape and local views of aquatic communities: lessons from Michigan trout streams,The influence of catchment land use on stream integrity across multiple spatial scales,Scales of observation of riparian forests and distributions of suspended detritus in a prairie river,The relationship between land use and physicochemistry, food resources and macroinvertebrate communities in tributaries of the Taieri River, New Zealand: a hierarchically scaled approach,Landscape influences on water chemistry in Midwestern stream ecosystems,The influence of landscape position on lakes in northern Wisconsin,Catchment and reach‐scale properties as indicators of macroinvertebrate species traits,How much water does a river need?