Geomorphology, hyporheic exchange, and selection of spawning habitat by bull trout (Salvelinus confluentus)
By C. Baxter, F. Hauer. 2000
449 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff48fa7dd5aa1fc6c5abc8332753be078f267439
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In Ecology
In Environmental Chemistry
- J. B. Dunham
- B. Rieman
- G. L. Chandler
- C. Luce
- Ralph C. Applebee
- Frank Gariglio
- Daniele Tonina
- Christian E. Torgersen
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Solutions for the diurnally forced advection‐diffusion equation to estimate bulk fluid velocity and diffusivity in streambeds from temperature time series (2012, methodology): “Solutions for the diurnally forced advection-diffusion equation to estimate bulk fluid velocity and diffusivity in streambeds from temperature time series Charles H. Luce,1 Daniele Tonina,2 Frank Gariglio,2 and Ralph Applebee3 Received 15 May 2012; revised 16 November 2012; accepted 21 November…”
- A STREAM EVOLUTION MODEL INTEGRATING HABITAT AND ECOSYSTEM BENEFITS (2014, background): “For example, deep pools are vital in providing aquatic habitats linked to cool, hyporheic flows during hot, dry periods (Baxter and Hauer, 2000), whereas marginal deadwaters concentrate nutrients, provide rearing habitats during normal flows and act as refugia during floods (Lancaster and Hildrew,…”
- Influence of habitat heterogeneity on the distribution of larval Pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) at two spatial scales (2004, background): “Fish may respond to habitat heterogeneity differently at each respective scale, but patterns of distribution and abundance are products of the collective spatial structure of the riverine environment (Montgomery et al., 1999; Baxter & Hauer, 2000).”
- Landscapes to Riverscapes: Bridging the Gap between Research and Conservation of Stream Fishes (2002, background): “New, multiscale nested sampling designs are needed to surpass the limits imposed by spatial scale (Poizat and Pont 1996, Roth et al. 1996, Baxter and Hauer 2000, Labbe and Fausch 2000).”
- Role of climate and invasive species in structuring trout distributions in the interior Columbia River Basin, USA (2011, background): “Brook trout had a positive association with UVBs, which is consistent with past observations (Collen and Gibson 2001; Dunham et al. 2002; Benjamin et al. 2007).”
- Influences of Temperature and Environmental Variables on the Distribution of Bull Trout within Streams at the Southern Margin of Its Range (2003, methodology): “Groundwater influence, for example (Baxter and McPhail 1999; Baxter and Hauer 1999), may be important for spawning site selection and potentially relevant to the distribution of small bull trout (Beard and Carline 1991).”
- Stream temperatures in two shaded reaches below cutblocks and logging roads: downstream cooling linked to subsurface hydrology (2003, background): “These findings emphasize the influence of catchment-scale hydrologic interactions on aquatic habitat (e.g., Curry and Devito 1996; Baxter and Hauer 2000; Power et al. 1999).”
- Process-Based Ecological River Restoration: Visualizing Three-Dimensional Connectivity and Dynamic Vectors to Recover Lost Linkages (2006, background): “The incubation of salmonid embryos in stream gravels depends on upwelling or downwelling groundwater, a critical component of a functional vertical stream system (Baxter and Hauer 2000).”
- Effects of post-wildfire erosion on channel environments, Boise River, Idaho (2003, background): “At the scale of entire networks, effects of topographic variation, or nick points, on riverine habitats (i.e., canyons, unconstrained areas, landslide deposits, etc.) have been documented (Grant and Swanson, 1995; Baxter and Hauer, 2000).”
- Flow regime, temperature, and biotic interactions drive differential declines of trout species under climate change (2011, result): “Biotic interactions were an important driver of native cutthroat trout distributions, which, consistent with past observations, responded negatively to the presence of nonnative trout (24).”