HYDROLOGIC CONNECTIVITY AND THE MANAGEMENT OF BIOLOGICAL RESERVES: A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE

By Catherine M. Pringle. 2001

672 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c198779c7e6d980897de2544bc15533c19e2d4c9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. C. Layman
2. D. Arrington
3. Louise J. Bracken
4. J. Croke
5. Stuart E. Bunn
6. B. Silliman
7. Ruth S. DeFries
8. Andrew J. Hansen

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Louise J. Bracken
2. J. Croke
3. Stuart E. Bunn
4. G. Grill
5. B. Lehner
6. Ruth S. DeFries
7. Andrew J. Hansen
8. Christiane Zarfl

Citations in the corpus

• Ecological mechanisms linking protected areas to surrounding lands. (2007, background): “Critical ecological processes such as fire, flooding, and climate regimes have been altered (Lawton et al. 2001, Pringle 2001).”
• An index-based framework for assessing patterns and trends in river fragmentation and flow regulation by global dams at multiple scales (2017, methodology): “As a large-scale framework, our methodology could be used to minimize further exposure, for example, by identifying free-flowing river sections as part of a strategy to derive conservation targets or to design protected areas (Pringle 2001, Abell et al 2007, Thieme et al 2007).”
• The concept of hydrological connectivity and its contribution to understanding runoff‐dominated geomorphic systems (2007, background): “The lack of a clear definition in hydrology is in contrast to other disciplines, where there is a more consistent application of the term connectivity, which is often used to explore the dynamics of movement of species (e.g. Pringle, 2001, 2003).”
• Connectivity as an emergent property of geomorphic systems (2018, neutral): “…connectivity from other disciplines, especially ecology (Merriam, 1984; Amoros and Roux, 1988; Ward and Stanford, 1989; Ward, 1997) and hydrology (Pringle, 2001, 2003) (cf. Bracken and Croke, 2007; Poeppl et al ., 2017), seeking to better describe water and sediment dynamics in catchment systems…”
• The Diversity of Life in African Freshwaters: Under Water, Under Threat: An Analysis of the Status and Distribution of Freshwater Species throughout Mainland Africa (2011, background): “Examples include downstream dams that impede upstream migration of fi shes or shrimps that breed in estuaries, thereby resulting in extirpation of whole assemblages in headwaters (Pringle 2001).”
• River Rehabilitation for Conservation of Fish Biodiversity in Monsoonal Asia (2005, neutral): “However, there are exceptions (see Pringle 2001).”
• Potential for landscape-scale positive interactions among tropical marine ecosystems (2014, background): “If there is unidirectional influence, control over the donor ecosystem can be used in the management of the recipient ecosystem (e.g. hydrologic systems such as riparian/rivers) (Pringle 2001).”
• Ecological Benefits of Reduced Hydrologic Connectivity in Intensively Developed Landscapes (2010, background): “Here we refer to hydrologic connectivity in a broad ecological sense as“watermediated transport of matter, energy, or organisms within or between elements of the hydrologic cycle” (sensu Pringle 2001).”
• River and wetland food webs in Australia's wet–dry tropics: general principles and implications for management (2005, background): “Hydrological connectivity is intact and underpins important lateral and longitudinal food web subsidies Hydrological connectivity (sensu Pringle, 2001) refers to water-mediated transfer of matter, energy and/or organisms within or between elements of the hydrologic cycle.”
• Climate change and freshwater biodiversity: detected patterns, future trends and adaptations in northern regions (2009, background): “Large protected areas should also accommodate larger parts of whole catchments that are of vital importance for the functioning of freshwater ecosystems and harbouring diverse ecological communities (Pringle, 2001; Dudgeon et al., 2006).”
• Degree of Fragmentation Affects Fish Assemblage Structure in Andros Island (Bahamas) Estuaries (2004, background): “Estuaries were classified a priori into four fragmentation categories: totally fragmented (no surface water connectivity to the ocean), partially fragmented, minimally fragmented, and unfragmented (unimpeded surface water connectivity through the estuary to the ocean).”