potassium is the most toxic ion for freshwater fauna |
[3,30,31,33] |
[33] |
Soucek et al. [39] found that Neocloeon triangulifer was relatively less sensitive to K salts |
toxic effect of an ion can be compensated by other ions (antagonism) |
[2,34,35] |
[37–39] |
— |
historical salt exposure can enhance the salinity tolerance of freshwater fauna |
[40,41] |
[42–45] |
[46,47,49] |
salinization can cause massive fish kills, which are among the most salinity-sensitive freshwater organisms |
[31,50,51,53] |
— |
— |
salinization can cause massive algal blooms |
[31,59] |
— |
— |
extreme salinization can lead to an extensive depletion of aquatic fauna |
[31,53] |
[24] |
— |
salinization can promote biological invasions |
[52,62] |
[61] |
[67] |
salinization can cause delay and inhibition of organic matter degradation by bacteria |
[68] |
[69] |
Canhoto et al. [70] showed that trade-offs between growth and sporulation can maintain fungal growth and decomposition at high levels along wide salinity gradients |