Show full item record

File(s):

Author(s)

Vinetas, Stephanie; Xiong, Ong; Wojan, Christopher; Pomeroy, Jennifer; Snobl, Zachary

Advisor(s)

Merten, Eric; Wellnitz, Todd A.

Date

May 2011

Subject(s)

Water quality--Research; Freshwater invertebrates--Minnesota--Superior National Forest--Cabin Creek; Posters; Invertebrate communities--Effect of water current on; Stream ecology--Minnesota--Superior National Forest--Cabin Creek

Series

USGZE AS589

Abstract

Logjams are accumulations of fallen wood that span the width of a stream or river. They offer refuge from high-velocity waters and provide stable surfaces for colonization. In addition, they concentrate food resources and create numerous microhabitats. This study was conducted summer 2010 at Cabin Creek in Superior National Forest and examined the richness and proportion of feeding groups and genera in the benthic invertebrate community as a function of distance from a spanning logjam.

Description

Color poster with text, photographs, and graphs.

Sponsor(s)

University of Wisconsin--Eau Claire Office of Research and Sponsored Programs; National Science Foundation; U.S. Forest Service

Permanent link

http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/54835 

Export

Export to RefWorks 

​

Part of

Student Research Day

Show full item record