identification of hydrological indices for the characterization of macroinvertebrate community response to flow regime variability

The importance of flow regime variability for maintaining ecological functioning and integrity of river ecosystems has been firmly established in both natural and anthropogenically modified systems. River flow regimes across lowland catchments in eastern England are examined using 47 variables, incl...

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Veröffentlicht in:Hydrological sciences journal 2014-04, Vol.59 (3-4), p.645-658
Hauptverfasser: Worrall, T.P, Dunbar, M.J, Extence, C.A, Laizé, C.L.R, Monk, W.A, Wood, P.J
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container_end_page 658
container_issue 3-4
container_start_page 645
container_title Hydrological sciences journal
container_volume 59
creator Worrall, T.P
Dunbar, M.J
Extence, C.A
Laizé, C.L.R
Monk, W.A
Wood, P.J
description The importance of flow regime variability for maintaining ecological functioning and integrity of river ecosystems has been firmly established in both natural and anthropogenically modified systems. River flow regimes across lowland catchments in eastern England are examined using 47 variables, including those derived using the Indicators of Hydrologic Alteration (IHA) software. A principal component analysis method was used to identify redundant hydrological variables and those that best characterized the hydrological series (1986–2005). A small number of variables (
doi_str_mv 10.1080/02626667.2013.825722
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River flow regimes across lowland catchments in eastern England are examined using 47 variables, including those derived using the Indicators of Hydrologic Alteration (IHA) software. A principal component analysis method was used to identify redundant hydrological variables and those that best characterized the hydrological series (1986–2005). A small number of variables (&lt;6) characterized up to 95% of the statistical variability in the flow series. The hydrological processes and conditions that the variables represent were found to be significant in structuring the in-stream macroinvertebrate community Lotic-invertebrate Index for Flow Evaluation (LIFE) scores at both the family and species levels. However, hydrological variables only account for a relatively small proportion of the total ecological variability (typically &lt;10%). The research indicates that a range of other factors, including channel morphology and anthropogenic modification of in-stream habitats, structure riverine macroinvertebrate communities in addition to hydrology. These factors need to be considered in future environmental flow studies to enable the characterization of baseline/reference conditions for management and restoration purposes. Editor Z.W. Kundzewicz; Guest editor M. Acreman Citation Worrall, T.P., Dunbar, M.J., Extence, C.A., Laizé, C.L.R., Monk, W.A., and Wood, P.J., 2014. The identification of hydrological indices for the characterization of macroinvertebrate community response to flow regime variability. 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source Taylor & Francis:Master (3349 titles); Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects community response
computer software
débit environnemental
ecohydrology
ecological function
ecosystems
environmental flow
Freshwater
habitats
hydro-morphologie
hydrologic data
hydromorphology
inter-annual flow regime
macroinvertebrates
principal component analysis
rivers
régime inter-annuel des débits
réponse de la communauté
watersheds
wood
éco-hydrologie
title identification of hydrological indices for the characterization of macroinvertebrate community response to flow regime variability
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