Physical and ecological associations in dryland refugia: Waterholes of the Cooper Creek, Australia

IAHS-AISH Publication

Volumn , Issue 276, 2002, Pages 77-84

  Davis, Louisa ^a   Thoms, Martin C ^a   Fellows, Christine ^a   Bunn, Stuart ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA   (Australia)

Author keywords

Australia; Cooper Creek; Primary production; Refugia; Turbidity

Indexed keywords

ECOSYSTEMS; RIVERS; TURBIDITY;

RESPIRATION;

ECOLOGY;

AQUATIC ORGANISM; BENTHOS; GEOMORPHOLOGY; PRIMARY PRODUCTION; SURFACE WATER; TURBIDITY;

AUSTRALIA;

EID: 0036374762     PISSN: 01447815     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Riverine fishes
2. A comparison of four methods for determining planktonic community production
3. Comparison of methods for measuring primary productivity and community respiration in streams
4. Aquatic food webs in turbid, arid zone rivers: Preliminary data from Cooper Creek, Queensland
5. Sources of organic carbon supporting the food web of an arid zone flood plain river
6. Anastomosing river sedimentation in the channel country of central Australia
7. Effects of suspensoids (turbidity) on penetration of solar radiation in aquatic ecosystems
8. Waterholes and their significance in the anastomosing channel system of Cooper Creek, Australia
9. Waterhole form and process in the anastomosing channel system of Cooper Creek, Australia
10. The measurement of respiration
11. Nested hierarchies and scale-dependence of mechanisms of flow refugium use
12. Stream ecosystem theory: A global perspective
13. Paleorefugia and neorefugia: The influence of colonization history on community pattern and process
14. Implications of streamflow variability for lotic community structure: A regional analysis of streamflow patterns
15. Flow variability and the ecology of large rivers
16. Hydrological persistence and the ecology of dryland rivers
17. Contemporary and palaeochannel patterns and the Late Quaternary stratigraphy of Cooper Creek, southwest Queensland, Australia
18. Habitat, the templet for ecological strategies?