Riparia: Ecology, Conservation, and Management of Streamside Communities

By S. Rood. 2006

682 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d85209e0eadab0be756432a881021d20967aa7e

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Citations in the corpus

Incorporating positive interactions in aquatic restoration and conservation (2007, background): “…in riparian ecosystems help to stabilize stream and river shorelines, maintaining clear water and benthic habitats for other species dependent on such conditions (Naiman et al. 2005); coral reefs, mangroves, and salt marshes protect coastal habitats from storm damage (eg Sheppard et al. 2005).”
Ecology of freshwater shore zones (2010, background): “Grain size and organic content affect the ability of soils to hold water and nutrients, and should affect plant communities as well (Naiman et al. 2005).”
The changing role of ecohydrological science in guiding environmental flows (2014, background): “An example of a threshold is bank-full flow, at which the river becomes connected with the floodplain and stimulates exchange of species (Welcomme 1979), nutrients and carbon between the two systems (Naiman et al. 2005).”
Andean Influences on the Biogeochemistry and Ecology of the Amazon River (2008, background): “…and streams should emphasize riparian zones, both because they are control points for land-to-river material transfers (Naiman and Décamps 1997, Naiman et al. 2005) and because they are favored for agriculture in the Andean Amazon as a result of the relative fertility of their soils (McClain…”
The hippopotamus conveyor belt: vectors of carbon and nutrients from terrestrial grasslands to aquatic systems in sub-Saharan Africa (2015, methodology): “Our results provide estimates of loading by hippopotami to aquatic systems that are considerably lower than those provided by and used in previous studies (Heeg & Breen, 1982; Grey & Harper, 2002; Naiman et al., 2005).”
Riparian vegetation: degradation, alien plant invasions, and restoration prospects (2007, background): “…processes such as flooding and deposition of alluvial soil, and typically support a distinctive flora that differs in structure and function from adjacent terrestrial vegetation (Gregory et al., 1991; Naiman et al., 1993, 2005; Tang & Montgomery, 1995; Prach et al., 1996; Naiman & Décamps, 1997).”
The three Rs of river ecosystem resilience: Resources, recruitment, and refugia (2019, background): “Some river biota can be highly resilient to such disturbances, either by resisting their effects and persisting, or by recovering rapidly following disturbance through recolonisation (Naiman et al. 2005; McCluney et al. 2014).”
Fish conservation in freshwater and marine realms: status, threats and management (2016, background): “, 2008), dam management and removal (Olden, 2016), provision of environmental flows (Arthington, 2012) and restoration of riparian and floodplain processes (Naiman et al., 2010; Kingsford, 2015).”
Using landscape ecology to understand and manage freshwater mussel populations (2008, background): “The riparian zone has strong and varied effects on adjacent river ecosystems (light, temperature, nutrient and organic loads, hydraulics, etc.; Lyons et al. 2000, Naiman et al. 2005) and often is the subject of restoration activities.”
Principles for linking fish habitat to fisheries management and conservation (2005, background): “…most familiar: coastal rivers and salmon Oncorhynchus spp. fisheries in the temperate rainforests along the Pacific coast of North America (Naiman & # 2005 The Fisheries Society of the British Isles, Journal of Fish Biology 2005, 67 (Supplement B), 166–185 Bilby, 1998; Naiman et al., 2000, 2005).”