THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PERCEPTIONS AND FEEDBACKS FOR EFFECTIVELY MANAGING WOOD IN RIVERS-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PERCEPTIONS AND FEEDBACKS FOR EFFECTIVELY MANAGING WOOD IN RIVERS

Published:2012-10-24 Issue:1 Volume:30 Page:98-111
ISSN:1535-1459
Container-title:River Research and Applications
language:en
Short-container-title:River Res. Applic.

Author:

Chin A.¹,Laurencio L. R.¹,Daniels M. D.²,Wohl E.³,Urban M. A.⁴,Boyer K. L.⁵,Butt A.⁶,Piegay H.⁷,Gregory K. J.⁸

Affiliation:

1. Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences; University of Colorado Denver; P.O. Box 173364 Denver Colorado USA

2. Department of Geography; Kansas State University; Manhattan Kansas USA

3. Department of Geosciences; Colorado State University; Fort Collins Colorado USA

4. Department of Geography; University of Missouri; Columbia Missouri USA

5. Department of Fisheries and Wildlife; Oregon State University; Corvallis Oregon USA

6. Department of Environmental Studies; Central College; Pella Iowa USA

7. CNRS, University of Lyon; Lyon France

8. Department of Geography; University of Southampton; Southampton UK

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

General Environmental Science,Water Science and Technology,Environmental Chemistry

Reference49 articles.

1. Large woody debris jams, channel hydraulics and habitat formation in large rivers;Abbe;Regulated Rivers: Research & Management,1996

2. Abbe TB Montgomery DR Petroff C 1997 Design of stable in-channel wood debris structures for bank protection and habitat restoration: an example from the Cowlitz River, WA Proceedings of the Conference on Management Disturbed by Channel Incision 1 6

3. The role of aquatic invertebrates in processing of wood debris in coniferous forest streams;Anderson;American Midland Naturalist,1978

4. Confronting hysteresis: wood based river rehabilitation in highly altered riverine landscapes of south-eastern Australia;Brooks;Geomorphology,2006

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