Limnology and Oceanography
Overview
Limnology and Oceanography is a renowned scientific journal that focuses on the study of freshwater and marine ecosystems. It publishes cutting-edge research articles, reviews, and perspectives on various aspects of aquatic sciences, including physical, chemical, biological, and ecological processes. With a multidisciplinary approach, this journal serves as a valuable resource for scientists, researchers, and students interested in understanding and conserving the world's aquatic environments.
Details
Details
Abbr.
Limnol Oceanogr
Start
1956
End
Continuing
Frequency
8 times a year, <May 1999->
p-ISSN
0024-3590
e-ISSN
1939-5590
Country
United States
Language
English
Metrics
Metrics
h-index / Ranks: 519
223
SJR / Ranks: 1762
1595
CiteScore / Ranks: 2106
8.30
JIF / Ranks: 1882
4.5
Recent Articles
1.
Ye Z, Williams E, Zhao C, Burns C, Lynch M
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2024 Aug;
66(7):2672-2683.
PMID: 39175934
Nonindigenous members of the complex have been found in many lakes in New Zealand (NZ) in the past 20 years, suggesting a recent invasion. However, very little is known about...
2.
Brock M, Larkin A, Raes E, Martiny A
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2024 Jun;
69(1):67-80.
PMID: 38899067
Historically, our understanding of bacterial ecology in the Indian Ocean has been limited to regional studies that place emphasis on community structure and function within oxygen minimum zones. Thus, bacterial...
3.
Nauer P, Kessler A, Hall P, Popa M, Ten Hietbrink S, Hutchinson T, et al.
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2024 Mar;
68(9):2141-2152.
PMID: 38516532
Dihydrogen (H) is an important intermediate in anaerobic microbial processes, and concentrations are tightly controlled by thermodynamic limits of consumption and production. However, recent studies reported unusual H accumulation in...
4.
Alowaifeer A, Wang Q, Bothner B, Sibert R, Joye S, McDermott T
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2023 Nov;
68(8):1762-1774.
PMID: 37928964
Reports of aerobic biogenic methane () have generated new views about sources in nature. We examine this phenomenon in the free-flowing Yellowstone river wherein concentrations were tracked as a function...
5.
Savoie A, Moody A, Gilbert M, Dillon K, Howden S, Shiller A, et al.
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2023 Jul;
67(12):2779-2795.
PMID: 37501934
Coastal ecosystems are highly dynamic areas for carbon cycling and are likely to be negatively impacted by increasing ocean acidification. This research focused on dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) and total...
6.
Iniesto M, Moreira D, Benzerara K, Reboul G, Bertolino P, Tavera R, et al.
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2023 Apr;
67(12):2718-2733.
PMID: 37064594
Continental freshwater systems are particularly vulnerable to environmental variation. Climate change-induced desertification and the anthropogenic exploitation of hydric resources result in the progressive evaporation and salinization of inland water bodies...
7.
Bayer B, McBeain K, Carlson C, Santoro A
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2023 Apr;
68(1):84-96.
PMID: 37064272
Nitrifying microorganisms, including ammonia-oxidizing archaea, ammonia-oxidizing bacteria, and nitrite-oxidizing bacteria, are the most abundant chemoautotrophs in the ocean and play an important role in the global carbon cycle by fixing...
8.
Wagner N, Osburn F, Taylor R, Back J, Chambliss C, Brooks B, et al.
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2023 Feb;
68(2):348-360.
PMID: 36819961
Harmful cyanobacterial blooms are an increasing threat to water quality. The interactions between two eco-physiological functional traits of cyanobacteria, diazotrophy (nitrogen (N)-fixation) and N-rich cyanotoxin synthesis, have never been examined...
9.
Sterling A, Kirk R, Bertin M, Rynearson T, Borkman D, Caponi M, et al.
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2023 Jan;
67(11):2341-2359.
PMID: 36636629
Diatoms in the genus produce the neurotoxin domoic acid. Domoic acid bioaccumulates in shellfish, causing illness in humans and marine animals upon ingestion. In 2017, high domoic acid levels in...
10.
Steinsdottir H, Schauberger C, Mhatre S, Thamdrup B, Bristow L
Limnol Oceanogr
. 2022 Oct;
67(6):1257-1273.
PMID: 36248250
Shallow coastal waters are dynamic environments that dominate global marine methane emissions. Particularly high methane concentrations are found in seasonally anoxic waters, which are spreading in eutrophic coastal systems, potentially...