Titlebook: Stream Ecology; Application and Test James R. Barnes,G. Wayne Minshall Book 1983 Plenum Press, New York 1983 development.ecology.ecosystem.

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Plant-Herbivore Interactions in Stream Systems,uffered the detrimental consequences of outbreaks of phytophagous insects. Only in recent decades has the amount of information on herbivory in aquatic ecosystems grown sufficiently to stimulate development of general theories of herbivory for these systems.

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Predator-Prey Relationships in Streams,d with the evolutionary responses of predator and prey to one another. This second category includes adaptations on the part of the predator in choosing prey, and of the prey in minimizing its risk of being eaten.

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Application of Island Biogeographic Theory to Streams: Macroinvertebrate Recolonization of the Teto the mid-1970’s a dam was constructed near the lower end of the river. The dam stood 95 m high and, during its initial filling, retained a volume of 3.10 × 10. m.. One June 5, 1976 the dam failed and released 70% of its volume within 2½h. The resultant wall of water reached 23 m in height near the d

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Stability of Stream Ecosystems,e ideas to stream ecosystems. This is followed by a case study in which we have been observing the stability of small streams in response to watershed logging and comparing stream stability to stability of the adjacent forest ecosystem.