Wiens, J.A. 2002. Riverine landscapes: taking landscape into the water. Freshwater Biology 47:501-516.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
Advertisements

Principles of Ecology Bio C2.
Chapter 50: An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Ecology Chapter 3.
Landscape Pattern I.Landscape Components (attributes of features or spatial elements) landscape are comprised of: - corridors - patches - matrix.
- Population: individuals of same species in same general area. Has geographic boundaries and population size. Key traits: density (individuals per unit.
Course goals 1)Have you develop a firm understanding of the concepts and mechanisms of ecosystem ecology; 2)Have you enhance your understanding of how.
Great Ideas in Riverine Ecology Linear to Landscapes FISH 7380; Dr. E. Irwin.
Draft Conceptual Model for LOSL Integrated Ecological Response Model Limno-Tech, Inc. 501 Avis Drive Ann Arbor, MI
Influence of Geomorphic Complexity on Hyporheic Flow and Nutrient Processing Prepared by Dan Baker for CE 413.
Ecological Principles Part I PaCES/HIMB Summer Program in Environmental Science David A. Krupp, Ph.D PaCES/HIMB Summer Program in Environmental Science.
Biotic and Abiotic Factors in Ecosystems
Figure _p010.jpg 01_01b.jpg Community 01_01a.jpg.
“Cascading impacts of nutrient availability on food webs and vice versa” 14 May 2015 LTER Science Council Meeting Roger Ruess, Dan Reed, Russ Schmitt,
Jeopardy 100 Energy Flow Describing Populations Ecology Intro Changing Populations Ecological Interactions
 What is an Ecosystem?  Term proposed by British ecologist A. G. Tansley in  An Ecosystem is a Natural unit.  Consisting of all Plants, Animals.
1 Floodplain Management Session 10 Biology Biological Landscape Prepared by Susan Bolton, PhD, PE.
PNAMP Habitat Status and Trends Monitoring Management Question: Are the Primary Habitat Factors Limiting the Status of the Salmon and Steelhead Populations.
Ecosystem Model.
1 Chapter 3 The Principles of Ecology 2 I- The Beginning of Ecology Natural history lead to ecology Science that studies the interaction between organisms.
Introduction to Ecology Chapter 50. Ecology Study of interactions between organisms and the environment Interactions  determine the abundance and distribution.
Lecture 07 Limnology - study of inland waters Ecology of Freshwater Ecosystems: Rivers, streams, lakes and wetlands.
Landscape Ecology: Conclusions and Future Directions.
Population Dynamics Introduction
ECOLOGY (Ch ) 1 Species dispersal and distribution Why is species X absent from an area? Does dispersal limit its distribution? Does behavior.
Ecology and the Biosphere. Ecology is the study of interactions between organisms and the environment. Ecology and the Biosphere.
Ecology The Lion King - The Circle Of Life (HD).mp4.
Ch. 52 Warm-Up 1. Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding BHS. 2. Which biomes can be found in Georgia? 3. Define the.
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere Chapter 52.
Interactions in Ecosystems 2 CHAPTER Ecosystems are made up of living things (biotic factors) and non-living things (abiotic factors), which are connected.
Considering Ecosystem Services in Restoration Decisions on the Upper Mississippi River System ACES, 2008 K. S. Lubinski K. Barr J. Barko S. Bartell R.
What do terms like biosphere, ecosystem, population, and ecology make you think of? Work with 3-4 partners and quickly sketch a concept map. SBI4U RHSA.
Intro to Ecology. Ecology scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment interactions determine distribution of organisms.
Unit 9 Introduction to Ecology Ecosystems & Communities.
Population Ecology Mrs. Gamari. Ecology  The study of the interaction between organisms and their environment (living and non-living).  Biotic – living.
Ecology Study of the relationships between organisms and their environments Study of the relationships between organisms and their environments Their interactions.
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere By: Caitie, Alex, Kara, and Garris.
Keystone Ecology Everything you really, really need to know about…
ECOSYSTEMS CHAPTER 10. WHAT IS AN ECOSYSTEM? An ecosystem is all the living things and nonliving things in a given area Examples of ecosystems: ◦ Forests,
Elements of Ecosystems  Biotic Factors: The living organisms in an ecosystem  plants, animals, fungi, etc.  Abiotic Factors: The non-living portions.
CHAPTER 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere.
Introducing some Ecology Terms. Ecosystem All biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) components and their interactions with each other. These interactions.
UNIT 3 ECOLOGY Introduction to Biomes Intro to Ecology Video Backyard Ecology Project – Due November 13 th Crash Course: Ecology HW: Chapter 52 Notes due.
Climate and Life. Climate Different than weather Climate is about averages –Average temperature, average humidity, average precipitation Climate affects.
ECOSYSTEM ECOLOGY.
Populations Introduction to Population Dynamics.
Ch. 52 Warm-Up Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding LHS. Which biomes can be found in Colorado? Define the following.
Population Ecology and the Distribution of Organisms
AN INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY AND THE BIOSPHERE
AP Biology 1.
Wednesday, January 18, 2017 Ecology Unit 5 TARGETS:
Ecology Ecology is the study of the interaction between an organism and its environment. These interactions are influenced by biotic (living) and the abiotic.
Ecology Review.
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Ch. 52 Warm-Up Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding BHS. Which biomes can be found in Michigan? Define the following.
A revised set of principles for environmental water management: from prescriptive management to the development of collaborative partnerships. A presentation.
Ecology.
2.3 River functions Good morning/afternoon. I would like, before I begin, to thank the search committee for giving me this opportunity. I have been enjoying.
Ecology Around the world.
Identify: What do I see on the graph
Ch. 40a Warm-Up Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding LHS. Which biomes can be found in Colorado? Define the following.
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Ch. 50 Warm-Up Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding CHS. Which biomes can be found in California? Define the following.
Chapter 52 – An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
: The Biosphere.
Watersheds as Integrators of Climate: The Hydrogeomorphic Template as
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Ecology: Sustainable Ecosytems
4.1 What Is an Ecosystem? I. Ecosystems A. Community
Ecology.
Presentation transcript:

Wiens, J.A Riverine landscapes: taking landscape into the water. Freshwater Biology 47:

River as element of landscape mosaic

River linked with surroundings by boundary dynamics

River as internally heterogeneous landscapes

Central Themes Relevant to Rivers Patches differ in quality Patch boundaries affect flows

Central Themes Relevant to Rivers Patches differ in quality Patch boundaries affect flows Patch context matters Connectivity is critical Organisms are important Importance of scale –Spatial and temporal

FPZ I FPZ II FPZ III FPZ IV FPZ V (B) unconstrained headwater FPZ mobile FPZ unconstrained lowland FPZ anabranch FPZ floodplain FPZ meandering FPZ constrained headwater FPZ armoured FPZ mobile FPZ constrained lowland FPZ mobile FPZ (A) delta FPZ Upland Forests Low-Relief Grasslands

FPZ I FPZ II FPZ III FPZ IV FPZ V (B) unconstrained headwater FPZ mobile FPZ unconstrained lowland FPZ anabranch FPZ floodplain FPZ meandering FPZ constrained headwater FPZ armoured FPZ mobile FPZ constrained lowland FPZ mobile FPZ (A) delta FPZ Upland Forests Low-Relief Grasslands

Biotic Patches Abiotic Patches Patches Formed by Autotrophs Temporal Scale Spatial Scale Hydrogeomorphic Patch Type B Hydrogeomorphic Patch Type …. N Hydrogeomorphic Patch Type A River Network flow regime, flow history, flood pulse (long to short time scales) hydraulics local geology topography and slope substrate size/composition radiation (PAR, UVR) temperature oxygen inorganic nutrients other water chemistry Patches Formed by Heterotrophs Habitat Forming: dams (e.g., beavers) retreats (e.g., caddisfly cases) species clumps (e.g., zebra mussels) biofilm bioturbation Density Patches: reproduction/production dispersal/migration food/habitat aggregation Negative Interactions: competition predation & herbivory parasitism, disease Types: terrestrial vegetation benthic and pelagic, micro- and filamentous algae vascular macrophytes detrital (leaves, woody debris) Mechanisms: terrestrial abiotic disturbances aquatic abiotic disturbances radiation, nutrients, etc. biotic disturbance autotroph-autotroph interactions individual species requirements

Orinoco River - Venezuela Varzea