David Aldridge

Reader, Director of Studies

United Kingdom

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David Aldridge is a Reader and Director of Studies at Saint Catharine's College, UK. His research areas focus on freshwater bivalves, assessing their ecological functions, conservation issues, and response to global changes. Recent publications highlight the ecological impacts of bivalves, including the expansion of the Quagga Mussel in Europe and declines in freshwater mussel populations in various environments.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2022

Collaborators (17)

Juergen Geist

Professor

Technische Universität München Wissenschaftszentrum Weihenstephan für Ernährung Landnutzung und Umwelt

GERMANY

David Aldridge

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

A novel, inexpensive, and adaptable system for the simultaneous measurement of valve movements and cardiac activity in bivalves

Global Change Likely to Promote the Expansion of the Quagga Mussel (Dreissena bugensis) in Europe

A global meta‐analysis of ecological functions and regulating ecosystem services of freshwater bivalves

A curated dataset on the distribution of West Palaearctic freshwater bivalves

Correction: Synopsis of the European Freshwater Mussels: Pseudunio auricularius (Spengler, 1793), the Giant Freshwater Pearl Mussel

Off the conservation radar: the hidden story of Europe's tiny pea clams (Bivalvia: Sphaeriidae)

Synopsis of the European Freshwater Mussels: Pseudunio auricularius (Spengler, 1793), the Giant Freshwater Pearl Mussel

Biofilm Development on Macroplastics along a Freshwater-Estuarine Gradient with Attention to Diatom Assemblages

Declines in Freshwater Mussels and Loss of Mussel–Invertebrate Interactions in the Subtropical Waterbodies of Dhaka, Bangladesh

Freshwater Mussel (Unio pictorum) Shells Reveal Hydrological and Environmental Change From 1300 BC to the Present Day

Enigmatic freshwater mussel declines could be explained by the biodiversity‐disease relationship

Fishing for hosts: Larval spurting by the endangered thick‐shelled river mussel, Uniocrassus

Factors at multiple scales drive parasite community structure

Microencapsulated diets using thraustochytrids and macroalgae side streams for nursery rearing of Mytilus galloprovincialis spat

Flexible synthesis can deliver more tailored and timely evidence for research and policy

Freshwater mussel conservation: A global horizon scan of emerging threats and opportunities

Length–biomass equations to allow rapid assessment of semi‐aquatic bug biomass in tropical streams

Small-scale octopus fishery operations enable environmentally and socioeconomically sustainable sourcing of nutrients under climate change

Declines in freshwater mussel density, size and productivity in the River Thames over the past half century

Mussel parasite richness and risk of extinction

Collaborators (17)

Juergen Geist

Anna Lipińska

Katarzyna Zajac

Joshua Brian

Iga Lewin

Adam Marcin Ćmiel

Caryn C. Vaughn

Paz Ondina

Ronaldo Sousa

Manuel Lopes-Lima

Sarah H. Luke

Alexandra Zieritz

Amelia Hood

Martin Österling

Edgar Turner

David F. Willer

Tadeusz Zając

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