Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Kevin S. Godwin"'
Publikováno v:
Wetlands. 37:1169-1179
Interactions between macroconsumers (predators and large omnivores) and detritus breakdown on river floodplains are poorly understood, yet important to ecosystem function. We evaluated the impact of macroconsumers on leaf breakdown, macroinvertebrate
Autor:
Keith Walters, John J. Hutchens, Zofia Noe, Kevin S. Godwin, James O. Luken, Jennifer Jackson
Publikováno v:
Estuaries and Coasts. 37:56-66
Increased freshwater and nutrient runoff associated with coastal development is implicated in dramatically altering estuarine communities along eastern US shorelines. We examined effects of three categories of shoreline development on high-marsh envi
Autor:
John M. Farrell, Brent A. Murry, Donald J. Leopold, Molly Beland Rippke, Sasha D. Hafner, Kevin S. Godwin, Alison Halpern
Publikováno v:
Hydrobiologia. 647:127-144
We evaluated habitat changes of tributary (drowned river mouth) wetlands in the upper St. Lawrence River with analysis of pre-and post-regulation water levels and historical vegetation reconstruction from aerial photographs. In addition, the germinat
Publikováno v:
Wetlands. 28:251-254
Publikováno v:
Wetlands. 27:873-883
Community and environmental gradients within the ecological boundaries of Carolina bay wetlands may provide important information on the interaction between Carolina bays and associated uplands, and may also provide guidance for improved management.
Autor:
Barbara L. Bedford, Kevin S. Godwin
Publikováno v:
Wetlands. 23:608-629
The term fen has been variously used by peatland ecologists, ground-water hydrologists, and vegetation scientists. The common denominator among all types of fens is recognition of the importance of ground-water discharge, especially mineral-rich grou
Publikováno v:
Environmental pollution (Barking, Essex : 1987). 124(2)
Ecological studies have demonstrated the adverse effects of road-salt, primarily NaCl, on water quality, flora, and fauna. In this study, we quantified changes in ionic composition and solute flux of water draining the Mohawk River Basin (9103 km(2))