Effects of clogging on stream macroinvertebrates: An experimental approach
By T. Bo, S. Fenoglio, G. Malacarne, M. Pessino, Francesca Sgariboldi. 2007
123 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd6938839f7b88182a83c92f1d2cc7dd866da64f
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In Ecology
- R. Stubbington
- G. Pace
- Stefano Larsen
- S. J. Ormerod
- Andrew Boulton
- Wilfried Thuiller
- Jorge M. Lobo
- A. Jiménez‐Valverde
In Environmental Chemistry
Citations in the corpus
- Physical and biological controls on fine sediment transport and storage in rivers (2018, background): “…depositional habitats are well adapted to fine sediment, while crawlers may be adversely affected during deposition events due to their reduced locomotive capacity (Bo et al., 2007; Braccia & Voshell, 2006; Buendia, Gibbins, Vericat, Batalla, & Douglas, 2013; Cover, May, Dietrich, & Resh, 2008).”
- Is the hyporheic zone a refugium for aquatic macroinvertebrates during severe low flow conditions (2010, background): “…desiccation of hyporheic sediments (Boulton & Stanley 1995), anoxic conditions within the hyporheic zone (Smock et al. 1994) and/or the lack of interstitial habitat available due to clogging of interstices by fi ne sediments (Boul- ton 1989, Gagneur & Chaoui-Boudghane 1991, Bo et al. 2007).”
- Impact of hydropeaking on hyporheic invertebrates in an Alpine stream (Trentino, Italy) (2009, background): “Bo et al. (2007) showed with experimental manipulations that the most clogged substrates provide always the poorest interstitial habitat quality for benthic invertebrates, in particular the abundance of filterers is strongly reduced and only few groups, such as Oligochaeta, benefited from the…”
- Experimental effects of sediment deposition on the structure and function of macroinvertebrate assemblages in temperate streams (2011, background): “While this effects probably reflected reduced interstitial space (Bo et al., 2007), it is possible that a longer-term experiment would have allowed invertebrates composition to adjust to the sediment conditions and even result in increased density of tolerant taxa (Lenat et al.”