Estimation of transport distance of fine particulate organic matter in relation to channel morphology in tailwaters of the Lake Biwa and reservoir dams

Landscape and Ecological Engineering

Volumn 6, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 161-169

  Ock, Giyoung ^a   Takemon, Yasuhiro ^a  

^a KYOTO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Dam impact; Deposition velocity; FPOM; Hydraulic radius; Mean transport distance; Retention efficiency

Indexed keywords

ZEA MAYS;

EID: 77954174885     PISSN: 18601871     EISSN: 1860188X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11355-009-0099-y     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Bienfang PK (1980) Phytoplankton sinking rates in oligotrophic waters off Hawaii, USA. Mar Biol 61: 69-77.
2. Bilby RE, Likens GE (1980) Importance of organic debris dams in the structure and function of stream ecosystems. Ecology 61: 1107-1113.
3. Broekhuizen N, Quinn JM (1998) Influences of stream size and catchment land-use on fine particulate organic matter retention in streams. NZ J Mar Freshw Res 32: 581-590.
4. Cummins KW, Klug MJ (1979) Feeding ecology of stream invertebrates. Annu Rev Eco Syst 10: 147-172.
5. Cushing CE, Minshall GW, Newbold JD (1993) Transport dynamics of fine particulate organic matter in two Idaho streams. Limn Oceanogr 38: 1101-1115.
6. Fisher SG, Likens GE (1972) Stream ecosystem: organic energy budget. Bioscience 22: 33-35.
7. Georgian T, Newbold JD, Thomas SA, Monaghan MT, Minshall GW, Cushing CE (2003) Comparison of corn pollen and natural fine particulate matter transport in streams: can pollen be used as a seston surrogate. J North Am Benthol Soc 22: 2-16.
8. Hawkins C, Sedell J (1981) Longitudinal and seasonal changes in functional organization of macroinvertebrate communities in four Oregon streams. Ecology 62: 387-397.
9. Hunken A, Mutz M (2007) Field studies on factors affecting very fine and ultra fine particulate organic matter deposition in low-gradient sand-bed streams. Hydro Proc 21: 525-533.
10. Jones JB, Smock LA (1991) Transport and retention of particulate organic matter in two low-gradient headwater streams. J North Am Benthol Soc 10: 115-126.
11. Lieberman DM, Burke TA (1993) Particulate organic matter transport in the lower Colorado River, south-western USA. Reg Rivers 8: 323-334.
12. Maciolek JA, Tunzi MG (1968) Microseston dynamics in a simple Sierra Nevada lake-stream system Ecology 49: 60-75.
13. Miller J, Georgian T (1992) Estimation of fine particulate transport in streams using pollen as a seston analog. J North Am Benthol Soc 11: 172-180.
14. Minshall GW, Thomas SA, Newbold JD, Monaghan MT, Cushing CE (2000) Physical factors influencing fine organic particle transport and deposition in streams. J North Am Benthol Soc 19: 1-16.
15. Monaghan MT, Thomas SA, Minshall GW, Newbold JD, Cushing CE (2001) The influence of filter-feeding benthic macroinvertebrates on the transport and deposition of particulate organic matter and diatoms in two streams. Limn Oceanogr 46: 1091-1099.
16. Newbold JD, O'Neill RV, Elwood JW, Winkle WV (1982) Nutrient spiralling in streams: implications for nutrient limitation and invertebrate activity. Am Naturalist 120: 628-652.
17. Paul MJ, Hall RO (2002) Particle transport and transient storage along a stream-size gradient in the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest. J North Am Benthol Soc 21: 195-205.
18. Power ME, Dietrich WE, Finlay JC (1996) Dams and downstream aquatic biodiversity: potential food web consequences of hydrologic and geomorphic change. Environ Manag 20: 887-895.
19. Smock LA, Metzler GM, Gladden JE (1989) Role of debris dams in the structure and functioning of low-gradient headwater streams. Ecology 70: 764-775.
20. Speaker R, Moore K, Gregory S (1984) Analysis of the process of retention of organic matter in stream ecosystems. Verh Int Verein Theor Angew Limnol 22: 1835-1841.
21. Takemon Y (2005) Life type concept and functional feeding groups of benthos communities as indicators of lotic ecosystem conditions. Japanese J Eco 55: 189-197.
22. Thomas SA, Newbold JD, Monaghan MT, Minshall GW, Georgian T, Cushing CE (2001) The influence of particle size on seston deposition in streams. Limn Oceanogr 46: 1415-1424.
23. Tockner K, Pennetzdorfer D, Reiner N, Schiemer F, Ward JV (1999) Hydrological connectivity, and the exchange of organic matter and nutrients in a dynamic river-floodplain system (Danube, Austria). Freshwater Bio 41: 521-535.
24. Vannote RL, Minshall GW, Cummins KW, Sedell JR, Cushing CE (1980) The river continuum concept. Can J Fish Aqua Sci 37: 130-137.
25. Wallace JB, Hutchens J Jr (2000) Effects of invertebrates in lotic ecosystem processes. In: Coleman DC, Hendrix PF (eds) Invertebrates as webmasters in ecosystems. CABI, Oxon, UK, pp 73-96.
26. Wanner SC, Pusch M (2000) Use of fluorescently labeled Lycopodium spores as a tracer for suspended particles in a lowland river. J North Am Benthol Soc 19: 648-658.
27. Ward JV, Stanford JA (1983) Serial discontinuity concept of lotic ecosystems. In: Fontaine TD, Bartell SM (eds) Dynamics of lotic systems. Ann Arbor Science, Ann Arbor, pp 29-42.
28. Watanabe K, Omura T (2007) Relationship between reservoir size and genetic differentiation of the stream caddisfly Stenopsyche marmorata. Biol Conserv 136: 203-211.
29. Webster JR, Meyer JL (1997) Stream organic matter budgets: an introduction. J North Am Benthol Soc 16: 5-13.
30. Webster JR, Benfield EF, Golladay SW, Hill BH, Hornick LE, Kazmierczak RF, Perry WB (1987) Experimental studies of physical factors affecting seston transport in streams. Limn Oceanogr 32: 848-863.
31. Young SA, Kovalak WP, Del Signore KA (1978) Distances traveled by autumn-shed leaves introduced into a woodland stream. Am Mid Nat 100: 217-222.