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H. Hynes (1975)
The stream and its valley, 19
M. Wiley, S. Kohler, P. Seelbach (1997)
Reconciling landscape and local views of aquatic communities: lessons from Michigan trout streamsFreshwater Biology, 37
R. Vannote, G. Minshall, Kenneth Cummins, J. Sedell, Colbert Gushing (1980)
The River Continuum ConceptCanadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 37
S. Levin (1992)
The problem of pattern and scale in ecologyEcology, 73
G. Reid, T. Macan (1971)
Biological Studies of the English LakesJournal of Wildlife Management, 35
Catchment-scale analysis of aquatic ecosystems J . D AV I D A L L A N A N D L U C I N D A B . J O H N S O N School of Natural Resources & Environment, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109â1115 U.S.A. Centre for Water and the Environment, Natural Resources Research Institute, University of Minnesota, 5013 Miller Trunk Highway, Duluth, MN 55811 U.S.A. Introduction Aquatic ecologists have a rich history of including a landscape perspective in theories about lakes and rivers. Position in the landscape and underlying geology provided critical insights into differences among lake types that led to the formation of lake trophic classiï¬cation (Wetzel, 1983). Comparative studies of multiple lakes within a single lake district lent much impetus to the development of limnology since the early twentieth century (Pearsall, 1930; Macan, 1970), and continues to be a useful approach to this day (Schindler et al., 1990). Early studies of riverine systems emphasized physical and biological changes that occurred along a riverâs course (Huet, 1949; Illies & Botosaneanu, 1963), leading to the formulation of the River Continuum Concept (Vannote et al., 1980), the template of which is longitudinal position.
Freshwater Biology – Wiley
Published: Feb 1, 1997
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