Riparia: Ecology, Conservation, and Management of Streamside CommunitiesElsevier, 05/08/2010 - 448 páginas This book describes the underlying water conditions and geologies that support viable riparia, illustrates the ecological characteristics of riparia, and discusses how riparia are used by human cultures as well as how riparia can be used to sustain environmental quality. In recent years riparian management has been widely implemented as a means of improving fisheries, water quality, and habitat for endangered species. This book provides the basic knowledge necessary to implement successful, long-term management and rehabilitation programs.
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Página xi
... terrestrial biota and a spawning and nursery area for aquatic organisms; and (5) a zone for various and unique ecosystem functions, such as flood and erosion control, within the landscape. The riparian zone can affect water quality and ...
... terrestrial biota and a spawning and nursery area for aquatic organisms; and (5) a zone for various and unique ecosystem functions, such as flood and erosion control, within the landscape. The riparian zone can affect water quality and ...
Página xiv
... terrestrial—may be found, side-by-side, along the hydrologic networks of entire drainage basins. These systems are typical of the patch–matrix–corridor model (Forman 1995). They are highly dynamic, to the point that their spatial ...
... terrestrial—may be found, side-by-side, along the hydrologic networks of entire drainage basins. These systems are typical of the patch–matrix–corridor model (Forman 1995). They are highly dynamic, to the point that their spatial ...
Página 1
... terrestrial and aquatic systems converge within landscapes. • Natural river systems are highly dynamic and characterized by multidimensional gradients. Constrained reaches with narrow riparian zones alternate along river courses with ...
... terrestrial and aquatic systems converge within landscapes. • Natural river systems are highly dynamic and characterized by multidimensional gradients. Constrained reaches with narrow riparian zones alternate along river courses with ...
Página 2
... terrestrial components of the landscape. They are dynamic environments characterized by strong energy regimes, substantial habitat heterogeneity, a diversity of ecological processes, and multidimensional gradients (Naiman et al. 2005) ...
... terrestrial components of the landscape. They are dynamic environments characterized by strong energy regimes, substantial habitat heterogeneity, a diversity of ecological processes, and multidimensional gradients (Naiman et al. 2005) ...
Página 7
... terrestrial linkages vary spatially (in three spatial dimensions) and temporally (often considered as a fourth dimension; Ward 1989). Anthropogenic influences contribute greatly to this variation, as river valleys have been foci for ...
... terrestrial linkages vary spatially (in three spatial dimensions) and temporally (often considered as a fourth dimension; Ward 1989). Anthropogenic influences contribute greatly to this variation, as river valleys have been foci for ...
Índice
1 | |
19 | |
49 | |
79 | |
5 Biotic Functions of Riparia | 125 |
6 Biophysical Connectivity and Riparian Functions | 159 |
7 Disturbance and Agents of Change | 189 |
8 Management | 233 |
9 Conservation | 269 |
10 Restoration | 291 |
11 Synthesis | 327 |
Bibliography | 357 |
Index | 415 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Riparia: Ecology, Conservation, and Management of Streamside Communities Robert J. Naiman,Henri Décamps,Michael E. McClain Pré-visualização indisponível - 2005 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
activities adaptive alluvial altered aquatic arthropods assessment basin biodiversity biomass biophysical biotic catchment changes characteristics classification climate complex cottonwood cycle dams Décamps denitrification deposition diversity downstream dynamics ecological ecosystem effects environment environmental erosion example Figure flood floodplain flow paths flow regime flow regulation fluvial fluxes function geomorphic geomorphology gradients groundwater habitat human hydrologic hyporheic zones important increase influence integrity interactions land landscape large woody debris levels litter Naiman natural nitrogen nutrients organic matter patches patterns percent perspective physical plant litter predictable processes production rates red alder regions restoration ripar riparian areas riparian buffer zones riparian buffers riparian communities riparian corridors riparian forests riparian management riparian plant riparian soils riparian systems riparian vegetation riparian zones river channel river corridors roots runoff scales sediment Sitka spruce spatial species richness strategies stream structure substrate subsurface successional surface temperature terrestrial tion trees types upland valley variability wetlands wildlife
Passagens conhecidas
Página 271 - ... to conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wildlife therein and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations.
Página 370 - Council Directive 92/43/EEC of 21 May 1992 on the conservation of natural habitats and of wild fauna and flora, OJ L 206, 22.7.1992.
Página 358 - Schwarz, 2000: Effect of stream channel size on the delivery of nitrogen to the Gulf of Mexico.
Página 236 - The public use of the banks of a river is part of the law of nations, just as is that of the river itself. All persons therefore are as much at liberty to bring their vessels to the bank, to fasten ropes to the trees growing there, and to place any part of their cargo there, as to navigate the river itself. But the banks of a river are the property of those whose land they adjoin : and consequently the trees growing on them are also the property of the same persons.
Página 376 - Harvey, JW, and KE Bencala. 1993. The effect of streambed topography on surface-subsurface water exchange in mountain catchments.
Página 363 - Brinson, MM, BL Swift, RC Plantico, and JS Barclay. 1981. Riparian Ecosystems: Their Ecology and Status.
Página 236 - Sed proprietas earum illorum est, quorum 4. The public use of the banks of a river is part of the law of nations, just as is that of the river itself. All persons, therefore, are as much at liberty to bring their vessels to the bank, to fasten ropes to the trees growing there, and to place any part of their cargo there, as to navigate the river itself. prsediis hserent : qua de causa arbores quoque in iisdem natse eorundem sunt.
Referências a este livro
River Futures: An Integrative Scientific Approach to River Repair Gary J. Brierley,Kirstie A. Fryirs Pré-visualização limitada - 2012 |