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Oliver, S.K., Collins, S.M., Soranno, P.A., Wagner, T., Stanley, E.H., Jones, R.J., Stone, C.A. and Lottig, N.R. (2017) Unexpected Stasis in a Changing World: Lake Nutrient and Chlorophyll Trends since 1990. Global Change Biology, 23, 5455-5467.
https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.13810
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/gcb.13810

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Atmospheric CO2 Increase: A Potential for Primary Production Enhancement in Lake Kinneret

  AUTHORS: Moshe Gophen

  KEYWORDS: Kinneret, CO2, pH, Primary, Production, Eutrophication

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Modern Hydrology, Vol.8 No.2, April 8, 2018

  ABSTRACT: Due to precipitation reduction, nutrient inputs into Lake Kinneret through Jordan river discharge declined. Nitrogen (N) supply into the Kinneret ecosystem is mostly external and that of Phosphorus (P) is partly internal and dust deposition. Therefore, decline of N and slight elevation of P concentrations occurred in the Kinneret Epilimnion. As a result, suppression of Peridinium biomass and enhancement of Cyanophyta, Chlorophyta and Diatoms were recorded. The Peridinium decline caused Primary Production (PP) reduction and although increased later, it accompanied the nano-plankton elevation. It is suggested that the PP enhancement is partly due to the natural photosynthetic capacity of nano-plankton and partly to global increase of atmospheric concentration of CO2. The suggestion of atmospheric CO2 increase and consequently PP, was supported by the pH (and obviously Alkalinity) increase. The enhancement of CO2 diffusion was an incentive factor which enhanced PP capacity.