Monitoring river health

Hydrobiologia

Volumn 435, Issue , 2000, Pages 5-17

  Norris, Richard H ^a   Hawkins, Charles P ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA   (Australia)

^b UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Bioassessment; Biological monitoring; Water quality assessment

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034664826     PISSN: 00188158     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1004176507184     Document Type: Note

References (78)

1. The IOC/GEEP Bermuda Workshop
2. On non-linear species response models in ordination
3. Subsampling of benthic samples: A defense of the fixed-count method
4. Evaluation of EPA's rapid bioassessment benthic metrics: Metric redundancy and variability among reference stream sites
5. A framework for biological criteria for Florida streams using benthic macroinvertebates
6. Revision to Rapid Bioassessment Protocols for Use in Streams and Rivers: Periphyton, Benthic, Macroinvertebrates and Fish. 2nd Edn.
7. Background and rationale to a practical workshop on biological effects of pollutants
8. An overview of river health assessment: Philosophies, practice, problems and prognosis
9. Rare species are important in bioassessment (Reply to the comments of Marchant)
10. How important are rare species in aquatic community ecology and bioassessment?
11. Developing an ecosystem-based capability for ecological risk assessments
12. Rapid assessment of rivers using macroinvertebrates: A procedure based on habitat-specific sampling, family-level identification and a biotic index
13. The reliability of a method of sampling stream invertebrates
14. Derivation of a biological quality index for river sites: Comparison of the observed with the expected fauna
15. Quest for an index of community structure sensitive to water pollution
16. Bridging the old and new science of biological monitoring
17. Commentary on the sub-sampling procedure used for rapid bioassessments
18. Aggregation, transformation, and the design of benthos sampling programs
19. Problems in ecological sampling
20. Quantitative ecology and impact assessment
21. State of environment indicators of 'river health': Exploring the metaphor
22. Environmental Indicators for National State of the Environment Reporting - Inland Waters, Australia: State of the Environment
23. Correlation of environmental variables with patterns of distribution and abundance of common and rare freshwater macroinvertebrates
24. Statistical properties of an index of biological integrity used to evaluate water resources
25. Biological integrity of water - An historical approach
26. Biological Criteria- Technical Guidance for Streams and Rivers, Revised Edition
27. The theory of diversity-stability relationships in ecology
28. Development and evaluation of predictive models for measuring the biological integrity of streams
29. Use of periphyton assemblage data as an index of biotic integrity
30. Defining acceptable biological status by comparing with reference conditions
31. Ecoregions: An approach to surface water protection
32. Regional reference sites: A method for assessing stream potential
33. The nonconcept of species diversity: A critique and alternative parameters
34. Pseudoreplication and the design of ecological field experiments
35. Assessment of biotic integrity using fish communities
36. Biological integrity: A long-neglected aspect of water resource management
37. Defining and measuring river health
38. Sustaining living rivers
39. Ecological perspective on water quality goals
40. A benthic index of biotic integrity (B-IBI) for rivers of the Tennessee Valley
41. Aquatic invertebrate assemblages: Spatial and temporal differences among sampling protocols
42. Evaluating stream restoration projects
43. How important are rare species in aquatic community ecology and bioassessment? A comment on the conclusions of Cao et al
44. Classification of macroinvertebrate communities across drainage basins in Victoria, Australia: Consequences of sampling on a broad spatial scale for predictive modelling
45. Simulation of multidimensional community patterns: Towards a comprehensive model
46. The prediction of the macro-invertebrate fauna of unpolluted running-water sites in Great Britain using environmental data
47. The design of integrated monitoring systems to provide early indicators of environmental/ecological changes
48. Variability in the macrofauna of a single riffle in Prosser Creek, California, as indicated by the Surber sampler
49. Biological monitoring: The dilemma of data analysis
50. Analysis and interpretation of benthic macroinvertebrate surveys
51. What is river health?
52. The sampling problem
53. Use of biota to assess water quality. An international conference
54. Indicators for monitoring biodiversity: A hierarchical approach
55. Ecoregions of the conterminous United States
56. Ecoregions: A spatial framework for environmental management
57. The effect of habitat-specific sampling on biological assessment of water quality using a predictive model
58. Restoring our rivers
59. Myths in the foundations of economics and ecology
60. Ecosystem health: Exploring the territory
61. The reference condition: A comparison of multimetric and multivariate approaches to assess water-quality impairment using benthic macroinvertebrates
62. Effects on community and ecosystem structure and dynamics
63. Biological assessment of river quality: Development of AUSRIVAS models and outputs
64. Status of biological criteria development and implementation
65. Introduction to the Bremerhaven Workshop on the biological effects of contaminants
66. A critique of ecosystem health concepts and indexes
67. Beyond BACI: Experimental designs for detecting human environmental impacts on temporal variations in natural populations
68. The river continuum concept
69. Effects of sampling area and subsampling procedure on comparisons of taxa richness among streams
70. Diversity, biotic and similarity indices. A review with special relevance to aquatic ecosystems
71. Development and use of a system for predicting macroinvertebrates in flowing waters
72. A preliminary classification of running-water sites in Great Britain based on macroinvertebrate species and the prediction of community type using environmental data