Streambed landscapes: evidence that stream invertebrates respond to the type and spatial arrangement of patches

By M. Palmer, Christopher Swan, K. Nelson, P. Silver, Rachel Alvestad. Landscape Ecology, 2000

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b6d9b027cdf53e2bd45f0e242ee6909fad3a632

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

CONNECTIVITY, FRAGMENTATION, AND EXTINCTION RISK IN DENDRITIC METAPOPULATIONS (2002, background): “…(papers in Minckley and Deacon [1991], Rahel et al. 1996), the natural patchiness that riverine landscapes exhibit (e.g., Horwitz 1978, Gotelli and Taylor 1999, Palmer et al. 2000), and the difficulties of maintaining persistent local populations in moving environments (Speirs and Gurney 2001).”
Net spinning caddisflies as stream ecosystem engineers: the influence of Hydropsyche on benthic substrate stability (2004, background): “It is argued that, as has occurred in marine systems, a better understanding of how freshwater organisms engineer their physical environment has much potential to complement our historical focus on the abiotic forces that constrain populations and communities.”
Using landscape ecology to understand and manage freshwater mussel populations (2008, background): “However, for passively dispersed organisms (e.g., stream meiofauna), fragmentation and patchiness can enhance abundance; the higher perimeter-to-area ratio increases the likelihood that dispersing animals will intercept and settle in ideal habitat (Palmer et al. 2000).”
SIMPLE CONNECTIVITY MEASURES IN SPATIAL ECOLOGY (2002, background): “…L NN NN/BZ NN NN/IFM NN2 b s/s b b/b b occupancy occupancy population density distribution abundance Herlin and Fry (2000) Fisher and Merriam (2000) Palmer et al. (2000) Tischendorf and Fahrig (2000b) P M Ar t F F F L # NN NN NN2 b ns s s occurrence species abundance species abundance…”
Responses of infaunal populations to benthoscape structure and the potential importance of transition zones (2003, background): “Similarly, landscape approaches are now also being applied to freshwater benthic habitats, including lotic (e.g., Palmer et al. 2000; Wiens 2002) and lentic (e.g., Downing and Rath 1988; Haltuch et al. 2000) systems, and are beginning to reveal the complex ways in which freshwater organisms respond…”
A Framework for a Theory of Ecological Boundaries (2003, background): “The movement of stream invertebrates among sand and leaf patches within a streambed is another example of fine-scale patches (Palmer et al. 2000).”
Influence of habitat heterogeneity on the distribution of larval Pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) at two spatial scales (2004, background): “…ecologists recognise the importance of understanding factors influencing the distribution of benthic organisms (e.g. Lancaster & Hildrew, 1993; Palmer et al., 2000; Silver et al., 2000; Swan & Palmer, 2000), spatially explicit investigations of benthic organisms at large spatial scales are…”