Biologiâ vnutrennih vod
ISSN 0320-9652 (Print)
Menu
Archives
Home
About the Journal
Editorial Team
Editorial Policies
Author Guidelines
About the Journal
Issues
Search
Current
Retracted articles
Archives
Contact
Subscriptions
All Journals
User
Username
Password
Remember me
Forgot password?
Register
Notifications
View
Subscribe
Search
Search
Search Scope
All
Authors
Title
Abstract
Index terms
Full Text
Browse
By Issue
By Author
By Title
By Sections
Other Journals
Categories
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
Keywords
Bacillariophyta
Black Sea
abundance
alien species
biomass
bottom sediments
chlorophyll
climate change
distribution
ecology
electron microscopy
environmental factors
fish
macrozoobenthos
microplastics
morphology
new species
phytoplankton
species composition
zoobenthos
zooplankton
Current Issue
Vol 18, No 4 (2025)
×
User
Username
Password
Remember me
Forgot password?
Register
Notifications
View
Subscribe
Search
Search
Search Scope
All
Authors
Title
Abstract
Index terms
Full Text
Browse
By Issue
By Author
By Title
By Sections
Other Journals
Categories
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
Keywords
Bacillariophyta
Black Sea
abundance
alien species
biomass
bottom sediments
chlorophyll
climate change
distribution
ecology
electron microscopy
environmental factors
fish
macrozoobenthos
microplastics
morphology
new species
phytoplankton
species composition
zoobenthos
zooplankton
Current Issue
Vol 18, No 4 (2025)
Home
>
Search
>
Author Details
Author Details
Барышев, И. А.
Issue
Section
Title
File
No 5 (2023)
Articles
First Find of the Invasive Amphipod
Gmelinoides fasciatus
in the Basin of Lake Vodlozero (Russia)
Vol 17, No 3 (2024)
ЗООПЛАНКТОН, ЗООБЕНТОС, ЗООПЕРИФИТОН
Peculiarities of the Species Composition, Abundance and Biotope Distribution of Mollusks Fam. Sphaeriidae in Rivers with a Many Lakes in the Catchment Area (by the Example of Water Courses of the Onega Lake Basin)
Vol 18, No 2 (2025)
ЗООПЛАНКТОН, ЗООБЕНТОС, ЗООПЕРИФИТОН
Features of the structure of macrozoobenthos of watercourses in the conditions of an intact, heavily swamped area – the basin of Lake Vodlozero and the Vodla River (Vodlozersky National Park, Lake Onega basin)
TOP