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Creator:: Arismendi, Ivan, Safeeq, Mohammad, Johnson, Sherri L., Dunham, Jason B., and Haggerty, Roy
Abstract:: Flow and temperature are strongly linked environmental factors driving ecosystem processes in streams. Stream temperature maxima (T [subscript max_w]) and stream flow minima (Q[subscript min]) can create periods of stress for aquatic organisms. In mountainous areas, such as western North America, recent shifts toward an earlier spring peak flow and...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Argerich, Alba, Haggerty, Roy, Johnson, Sherri L., Wondzell, Steven M., Dosch, Nicholas, Corson-Rikert, Hayley, Ashkenas, Linda R., Pennington, Robert, and Thomas, Christoph K.
Abstract:: Headwater streams comprise nearly 90% of the total length of perennial channels in global catchments. They mineralize organic carbon entering from terrestrial systems, evade terrestrial carbon dioxide (CO₂ ), and generate and remove carbon through in-stream primary production and respiration. Despite their importance, headwater streams are often neglected in global...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Arismendi, Ivan, Johnson, Sherri L., Dunham, Jason B., and Haggerty, Roy
Abstract:: 1. Temperature is a major driver of ecological processes in stream ecosystems, yet the dynamics of thermal regimes remain poorly described. Most work has focused on relatively simple descriptors that fail to capture the full range of conditions that characterise thermal regimes of streams across seasons or throughout the year....
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Arismendi, Ivan, Johnson, Sherri L., Dunham, Jason B., Haggerty, Roy, and Hockman-Wert, David
Abstract:: Temperature is a fundamentally important driver of ecosystem processes in streams. Recent warming of terrestrial climates around the globe has motivated concern about consequent increases in stream temperature. More specifically, observed trends of increasing air temperature and declining stream flow are widely believed to result in corresponding increases in stream...
Resource Type:: Article

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