Geomorphic Processes and Riverine Habitat

Title Page......Page 2
Copyright......Page 3
Contents......Page 4
Preface......Page 6
FROM ASSESSMENT TO RESTORATION......Page 7
INTRODUCTION......Page 9
CHARACTERIZATION OF A STREAM'S PHYSICAL CONDITION
......Page 10
MEASUREMENT OF A STREAM'S PHYSICAL CONDITION......Page 11
DISCUSSION......Page 16
CONCLUSIONS......Page 17
REFERENCES......Page 18
INTRODUCTION......Page 21
STUDY SITE......Page 22
RESULTS......Page 23
DISCUSSION......Page 25
REFERENCE......Page 27
INTRODUCTION......Page 28
HABITAT STRUCTURES......Page 29
HABITAT MODELING......Page 30
REFERENCES......Page 36
INTRODUCTION......Page 38
STUDY AREA......Page 39
DATA SOURCES AND METHODS......Page 42
RECENT HISTORY OF THE LANDSCAPE AND FISH HABITAT......Page 48
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS......Page 52
REFERENCES......Page 53
INTRODUCTION......Page 56
METHODS......Page 58
RESULTS......Page 62
DISCUSSION......Page 68
REFERENCES......Page 69
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 71
2. SETTING......Page 72
3. PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS......Page 74
4. RESULTS......Page 75
5. DISCUSSION......Page 77
6. CONCLUSION......Page 79
REFERENCES......Page 81
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 82
2. MODELING METHODS, ASSUMPTIONS, AND INITIALIZATION......Page 84
3. PREDICTING SEDIMENT AND WOOD FLUXES......Page 92
4. PREDICTING LOCATIONS AND AMOUNTS OF SEDIMENT AND WOOD STORAGE......Page 94
5. DISCUSSION......Page 96
REFERENCES......Page 97
INTRODUCTION......Page 100
STUDY AREA......Page 101
METHODOLOGY......Page 102
RESULTS......Page 104
DISCUSSION......Page 106
REFERENCES
......Page 111
Mass Wasting and Sediment Storage in a Small Montane Watershed: an Extreme Case of Anthropogenic Disturbance in the Humid Tropics......Page 113
CAYAGUAS WATERSHED DESCRIPTION......Page 114
METHODS......Page 117
RESULTS......Page 119
DISCUSSION......Page 125
CONCLUSIONS......Page 129
REFERENCES......Page 130
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 133
2. STUDY SITE......Page 134
3. METHODS......Page 136
4. RESULTS......Page 137
5. DISCUSSION......Page 145
REFERENCES......Page 150
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 152
3. METHODS AND DATA SOURCES......Page 155
4. SEGMENT-LEVEL ANALYSIS......Page 156
5. SEGMENT TRANSITIONS......Page 159
6. REACH-LEVEL ANALYSI......Page 160
7. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS......Page 162
REFERENCES......Page 164
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 166
2. STUDY SITES AND METHODS......Page 167
3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION......Page 168
4. MANAGEMENT IMPLICATION......Page 173
REFERENCES......Page 174
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 175
2. INTERRUPTING THE WATER/SEDIMENT CONTINUUM......Page 176
3. LOCAL SCALE: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT PROCESSES AND AQUATIC HABITAT......Page 179
4. REGIONAL SCALE: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT AND CHANNEL COMPLEXITY......Page 183
5. CONCLUDING REMARKS......Page 185
REFERENCES......Page 186
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 189
3. HISTORICAL CONTEXT OF THE LISBON BOTTOM CHUTE......Page 192
4. THE FLOOD OF 1993......Page 194
5. GEOMORPHIC EVOLUTION AND PHYSICAL HABITAT IN THE LISBON BOTTOM CHUTE......Page 195
6. BIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO HABITAT EVOLUTION......Page 197
7. DISCUSSION - UNDERSTANDING GAINED AT LISBOB BOTTOM
......Page 198
8. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS......Page 202
REFERENCES......Page 205
INTRODUCTION......Page 207
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN AND DATA......Page 208
DISCUSSION OF RESULTS......Page 211
DEVELOPING MITIGATION STRATEGIES
......Page 213
REFERENCES......Page 215
INTRODUCTION......Page 217
STUDY AREAS......Page 218
PRIMARY ARCHIVAL SOURCES......Page 219
BASIN-WIDE DISTRIBUTION OF RIVERINE HABITATS......Page 221
RIVER MORPHOLOGY AND PROCESSES......Page 222
APPLICATION TO RIVER MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION PLANNING......Page 230
REFERENCES......Page 232
REGIONAL NATURE OF RIVER PROCESSESA ND ECOLOGY......Page 234
LANDSCAPE ELEMENTS AND ASSEMBLAGES: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF LANDSCAPES......Page 236
IMPLICATIONS FOR ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT......Page 237
CLOSING THOUGHTS......Page 238
REFERENCES......Page 239