Hydroecological modeling of wetlands: Theories and methods

Chinese Journal of Ecology

Volumn 26, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 108-114

  Zhou, De Min ^a,b,c   Gong, Hui Li ^b   Hu, Jin Ming ^a   Zhao, Kui Yi ^a  

^a NORTHEAST INSTITUTE OF GEOGRAPHY AND AGRICULTURAL ECOLOGY   (China)

^b CAPITAL NORMAL UNIVERSITY   (China)

^c UNIVERSITY OF CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES   (China)

Author keywords

Hydroecology; Model; Wetland

Indexed keywords

ECOLOGICAL THEORY; ENVIRONMENTAL MODELING; GIS; WETLAND;

EID: 33847768699     PISSN: 10004890     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Chinese source.
2. Chinese source.
3. Chinese source.
4. Chinese source.
5. Chinese source.
6. Chinese source.
7. Chinese source.
8. Chinese source.
9. Chinese source.
10. Chinese source.
11. Chinese source.
12. Chinese source.
13. Chinese source.
14. Acreman MC. 2001. Hydro-ecology: Linking Hydrology and Aquatic Ecology. Wallingford: IAHS Press.
15. Aspinall RJ, Hill MJ. 2000a. Spatial information for land-use management // Hill MJ, Aspinall RJ, eds. Spatial Information for Land Use Management. Amsterdam: Gordon and Breach Science Publishers.
16. Aspinall. R, Pearson D. 2000b. Integrated geographical assessment of environmental condition in water catchments: Liking landscape ecology, environmental modeling and GIS. Journal of Environmental Management, 59: 299-319.
17. Auble GT. 2005. Vegetation model to inform stream flow alteration decisions// Linking Hydrological Change and Ecological Response in Streams and Rivers of the Eastern United States. Virginia: USGS Workshop.
18. Bianca H, Gerald B, Uwe S. 2002. Relation between landform and vegetation in alpine regions of Wallis, Switzerland - A multi-scale remote sensing and GIS approach. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, 26: 113-139.
19. Brian DR. 2005. Characterizing hydrologic variability using the new " Indicators of Hydrologic Alteration " // Linking Hydrological Change and Ecological Response in Streams and Rivers of the Eastern United States. Virginia: USGS Workshop.
20. Busch DE, Loftus WF, Bass OL. 1998. Long-term hydrological effects on marsh plant community structure in the southern Everglades. Wetlands, 18: 230-241.
21. Coops H, Brink FW, Velder G. 1996. Growth and morphological responses of four helophyte species in an experimental water-depth gradient. Aquatic Botany, 54: 11-24.
22. Ertsen AC. 1995. An approach to modeling the relationship between plant species and site conditions in terrestrial ecosystems. Landscape and Urban Planning, 31: 143-151.
23. Grootjans AP, Wirdum R, Kemmers R. 1996. Eco-hydrology in The Netherlands: Principles of an application driven interdiscipline. Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 37: 491-516.
24. Hatton TJ. 1997. Eagleson' s optimality theory of an eco-hydrological equilibrium: Quovadis? Functional Ecology, 11: 665-674.
25. Henriksen J, Kennen JG, Hoffman JL. 2005. A new hydro-ecological assessment process to evaluate the effects of water management on hydrologic variability in steams// Linking Hydrological Change and Ecological Response in Streams and Rivers of the Eastern United States. Virginia: USGS Workshop.
26. Hupp RC, Osterkamp RW. 1996. Riparian vegetation and fluvial geomorphic processes. Geomorphology, 14: 277-295.
27. Jeltch F, Milton SJ, Dean WJ. 1996. Tree spacing and co-existence in semi-arid savannas. Journal of Ecology, 84: 583-595.
28. Laio F. 2001. Plants in water-controlled ecosystems: Active role in hydrologic processes and response to water stress. Advances in Water Resources, 24: 695-705.
29. Leitão AB, Ahern J. 2002. Applying landscape ecological concepts and metrics in sustainable landscape planning. Landscape and Urban Planning, 59: 65-93.
30. Mitsch WJ, Gosselink JM. 1986. Wetlands. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company Inc.
31. Mulligan M. 1996. Modeling the complexity of land surface response to climate variability in Mediterranean environments// Anderson MG, Brooks SM, eds. Advances in Hill Slope Process, Chichester: Willey: 1099-1149.
32. Nuttle WK. 2002. Eco-hydrology' s past and future in focus. Eos, 83: 2-5.
33. Pedroli GB. 1990. Eco-hydrological parameters indicating different types of shallow groundwater. Journal of Hydrology, 120: 381-404.
34. Porporato A. 2002. Eco-hydrology of water-controlled ecosystems. Advances in Water Resources, 25: 1335-1349.
35. Rodriguez I. 2000. Eco-hydrology: A hydrological perspective of climate-soil-vegetation dynamics. Water Resources Research, 36: 3-9.
36. Salama BR, Ye L, Broun J. 1996. Comparative study of methods of preparing hydraulic head surfaces and the introduction of automated hydro-geological-GIS techniques. Journal of Hydrology, 185:115-136.
37. Stromberg JC. 1993. Instream flow models for mixed deciduous riparian vegetation within a semiarid region. Regulated Rivers: Research & Management, 8: 225-235.
38. Toner M, Keddy P. 1997. River hydrology and riparian wetlands: A predictive model for the ecological assembly. Ecological Applications, 7: 236-246.
39. Venterink OH, Wassen MJ. 1997. A comparison of six models predicting vegetation response to hydrological habitat change. Ecological Modeling, 101: 347-361.
40. Wassen MJ, Barendegt A. 1992a. Topographic position and water chemistry of fens in a Dutch river plain. Journal of Vegetation Science, 3: 447-456.
41. Wassen MJ, Barendregt A, Palczynski A. 1990. The relationship between fen vegetation gradients, groundwater flow and flooding in undrained valley mire at Biebrza, Poland. Journal of Ecology, 78: 1106-1122.
42. Wassen MJ, Barendregt A, Palczynski A. 1992b. Hydro-ecological analysis of the Biebrza mire (Poland). Wetlands Ecology and Management, 2: 119-134.
43. Wassen MJ, van Diggelen R, Wolejko L, et al. 1996. A comparison of fens in natural and artificial landscapes. Vegetation, 126: 5-26.
44. Wheeler BD. 1999. Water and plants in freshwater wetlands// Baird AJ, Wilby RL, eds. Eco-Hydrology: Plants and Water in Terrestrial and Aquatic Environments. London and New York: Routledge: 127-180.
45. Wierda A, Fresco LM, Grootjans AP. 1997. Numerical assessment of plant species as indicators of the ground water regime. Journal of Vegetation Science, 8: 707-716.
46. Zalewski M. 2000. Eco-hydrology: The scientific background to use ecosystem properties as management tools toward sustainability of water resources. Ecological Engineering, 16: 1-8.