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of 3
pro vyhledávání: '"Christopher Fruetel"'
Autor:
M Alex Smith, Amanda Boyd, Amelia Chan, Simonne Clout, Paulson des Brisay, Sarah Dolson, Thanushi Eagalle, Sean Espinola, Aaron Fairweather, Sydney Frank, Christopher Fruetel, Cristina Garrido Cortes, James Hall, Chris Ho, Eryk Matczak, Sandra McCubbin, Megan McPhee, Kate A Pare, Kelsie Paris, Ellen Richard, Morgan Roblin, Cassandra Russell, Ryan Snyder, Carolyn Trombley, Tyler Schmitt, Caitlin Vandermeer, Connor Warne, Natasha Welch, Chelsie Xavier-Blower
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 12, Iss 6, p e0178568 (2017)
Arthropods are the most diverse taxonomic group of terrestrial eukaryotes and are sensitive to physical alterations in their environment such as those caused by forestry. With their enormous diversity and physical omnipresence, arthropods could be po
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/2f157b569dab4b4286de12fb984d0909
Autor:
Christopher Fruetel, Kevin G. Mumford, Ana Maria Ferreira da Silva, Kerri S. Bascom, Alexander Rey
Publikováno v:
Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering. 46:448-457
Hyporheic flow, the flow of water through the permeable material immediately surrounding a river, is important for nutrient cycling, dissolved oxygen transport, and contaminant transport. In addition, there is recent concern regarding the role of hyp
Autor:
Simonne Clout, James Hall, Eryk Matczak, Aaron D. Fairweather, Sarah J. Dolson, Ellen Richard, Carolyn A. Trombley, Megan McPhee, Tyler Schmitt, Connor P Warne, Amanda Boyd, Kelsie Paris, Sandra McCubbin, Sean Espinola, Amelia Chan, Cassandra Russell, Sydney Frank, Christopher Fruetel, Caitlin Vandermeer, Paulson Des Brisay, Natasha Welch, Kate A. Pare, Ryan Snyder, Cristina Garrido Cortes, Morgan Roblin, Chelsie Xavier-Blower, M. Alex Smith, Thanushi Eagalle, Chris Ho
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 12, Iss 6, p e0178568 (2017)
PLoS ONE
PLoS ONE
Arthropods are the most diverse taxonomic group of terrestrial eukaryotes and are sensitive to physical alterations in their environment such as those caused by forestry. With their enormous diversity and physical omnipresence, arthropods could be po