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El. knyga: Rivers of North America

Edited by (Department of Biological Sciences, Univers), Edited by (School of Environment and Sustainability, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada), Edited by , Edited by (Large River Studies Center and Department of Biology, Winona State University, Minnesota, USA)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Apr-2023
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128188484
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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Apr-2023
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128188484
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Rivers of North America, Second Edition features new updates on rivers included in the first edition, as well as brand new information on additional rivers. This new edition expands the knowledge base, providing readers with a broader comparative approach to understand both the common and distinct attributes of river networks. The first edition addressed the three primary disciplines of river science: hydrology, geomorphology, and ecology. This new edition expands upon the interactive nature of these disciplines, showing how they define the organization of a riverine landscape and its processes. An essential resource for river scientists working in ecology, hydrology, and geomorphology.
  • Provides a single source of information on North America’s major rivers
  • Features authoritative information on more than 200 rivers from regional specialists
  • Includes full-color photographs and topographical maps to illustrate the beauty, major features, and uniqueness of each river system
  • Offers one-page summaries help readers quickly find key statistics and make comparisons among rivers

Recenzijos

a handsome and hefty book that provides detailed descriptions of 156 rivers that drain 22 distinct geographic regions in North America, with chapters spanning the northernmost rivers of the Arctic, warm and humid tropical rivers of southern Mexico, and nearly everything in-between. [ P]rovides a wealth of new material that very much complements the first [ edition], worthy of occupying a prominent place in your library. [ Includes] helpful maps that illustrate geographic boundaries of the large river basins and physiographic provinces, as well as example graphics that introduce the reader to regional variation in precipitation, runoff, and evapotranspiration. Each primary chapter takes us on a journey of multiple rivers within a geographic region and is co-written by experts predominantly scientists and a few engineers that study, manage, or work to protect these rivers. There are many aspects of this book that will be valuable to dedicated readers, a fantastic reference text. --SILnews - Prof. Wyatt F. Cross, Department of Ecology Montana State University Bozeman, MT, USA

"...provides a large number of descriptive statistics of physical, chemical, and biological features of each river in a very consistent manner within and among chapters that ease comparison and assessment for the reader.... A distinctive upgrade of this new edition is the quality and detail of the watershed maps. These illustrations enhance the readers understanding of the rivers form and character with their clarity and accuracy.... Overall, Rivers of North America is a timely and essential contribution to freshwater science. I believe this book is a fine-tuned instrument to inspire freshwater scientists to find the relevant questions and the right place to test their hypotheses. The book is a must-read for anyone invested in the future of North American rivers; a future that is relatively optimistic as suggested in the books concluding remarks." --Marc Peipoch, Ecosystems Ecology Group, Stroud Water Research Center, Avondale, PA, USA

Contributors ix
Foreword xiii
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xvii
1 Background and Approach
Michael D. Delong
Martin C. Thoms
Timothy D. Jardine
Arthur C. Benke
Introduction
1(1)
Basic Approach
2(1)
Chapter Contents And Background
2(14)
References
16(5)
2 Atlantic Coast Rivers of the Northeastern United States
John K. Jackson
Sally A. Entrekin
Hamish S. Greig
Allison H. Roy
Introduction
21(5)
Kennebec River
26(4)
Merrimack River
30(4)
Housatonic River
34(4)
Raritan River
38(4)
Mullica River
42(4)
Patuxent River
46(4)
Potomac River
50(4)
Acknowledgments
54(1)
References
55(14)
3 Atlantic Coast Rivers of the Southeastern United States
CeciV A. Jennings
Elizabeth P. Anderson
Arthur C. Benke
Tom J. Kwak
Mark C. Scott
Leonard A. Smock
Introduction
69(4)
York River
73(5)
Roanoke River
78(5)
Great Pee Dee River
83(4)
Santee River
87(4)
Edisto River
91(4)
Altamaha River
95(5)
Satilla River
100(5)
St. Marys River
105(4)
Acknowledgments
109(1)
References
109(16)
4 Gulf Coast Rivers of the Southeastern United States
G. Milton Ward
Amelia K. Ward
Phillip M. Harris
Introduction
125(4)
Pascagoula River
129(4)
Tombigbee River
133(5)
Black Warrior River
138(4)
Coosa-Tallapoosa Rivers
142(5)
Conecuh-Escambia River
147(4)
Choctawhatchee River
151(4)
Flint River
155(4)
Caloosahatchee River
159(5)
Acknowledgments
164(1)
References
164(13)
5 Gulf Coast Rivers of the Southwestern United States
Jude A. Benavides
John Karges
Kevin B. Mayes
Hanadi S. Rifai
Cyndi V. Castro
Introduction
177(3)
Pecos River
180(4)
Devils River
184(5)
Nueces River
189(3)
Nueces-Rio Grande Basin
192(5)
San Marcos River
197(4)
Trinity River
201(4)
San Jacinto River
205(4)
Neches River
209(4)
Acknowledgments
213(1)
References
213(14)
6 Rivers of the Lower Mississippi Basin
Clifford A. Ochs
Joseph Baustian
Audrey B. Harrison
Paul Hartfield
Carol Johnston
Catherine A. Justis
Daniel Larsen
Andrew Mickelson
Bryan P. Piazza
Jonathan J. Spurgeon
Introduction
227(4)
Current River
231(4)
Cache River
235(5)
Hatch Ie River
240(2)
Wolf River
242(5)
Ouachita River
247(3)
Saline River
250(4)
Big Sunflower River
254(4)
Atchafalaya River
258(3)
Acknowledgments
261(1)
References
261(12)
7 Southern Plains Rivers
Caryn C. Vaughn
Keith B. Gido
Kevin R. Bestgen
Joshuah S. Perkin
Steven P. Platania
Introduction
273(3)
Arkansas River Headwaters
276(4)
Canadian River Headwaters
280(3)
Cimarron River
283(2)
Ninnescah River
285(4)
Neosho River
289(3)
Illinois River
292(3)
Washita River
295(2)
Kiamichi River
297(4)
Acknowledgments
301(1)
References
301(14)
8 Upper Mississippi River Basin
Michael D. Delong
Gregory W. Whitledge
Charles H. Theiling
Lames T. Lamer
Introduction
315(4)
Chippewa River
319(4)
Root River
323(4)
Wapsipinicon River
327(4)
Des Moines-Skunk Rivers
331(4)
Rock River
335(4)
Sangamon River
339(4)
Meramec River
343(4)
Kaskaskia River
347(3)
Acknowledgments
350(1)
References
351(12)
9 Ohio River Basin
David S. White
Susan P. Hendricks
Introduction
363(3)
Green River
366(5)
Kentucky River
371(4)
Great Miami River
375(3)
Licking River
378(4)
Scioto River
382(3)
Muskingum River
385(5)
Allegheny River
390(4)
Monongahela River
394(4)
Acknowledgments
398(1)
References
398(13)
10 Missouri River Basin
David L. Galat
Patrick J. Braaten
Christopher Guy
Christopher Hoagstrom
Travis Horton
David Moser
Craig Paukert
Introduction
411(4)
Madison River
415(4)
Milk River
419(4)
Cheyenne River
423(4)
Niobrara River
427(5)
Big Sioux River
432(4)
Kansas River
436(4)
Grand River
440(4)
Osage River
444(5)
Acknowledgments
449(1)
References
449(14)
11 Colorado River Basin
Anya N. Metcalfe
Jeffrey D. Muehlbauer
Morgan A. Ford
Theodore A. Kennedy
Introduction
463(5)
Gunnison River
468(4)
San Juan River
472(5)
Virgin River
477(4)
Bill Williams River
481(4)
Black River
485(3)
Verde River
488(5)
Salt River
493(4)
Acknowledgments
497(1)
References
497(14)
12 Pacific Coast Rivers of the Coterminous United States
Arthur C. Benke
Vincent H. Resh
Patina K. Mendez
Peter B. Moyle
Stanley V. Gregory
Introduction
511(4)
Skagit River
515(6)
Umpqua River
521(5)
Eel River
526(5)
Russian River
531(5)
Santa Ana River
536(5)
Santa Margarita River
541(6)
Acknowledgments
547(1)
References
547(12)
13 Columbia River Basin
Jack A. Stanford
Audrey Thompson
Eli Asher
Stanley V. Gregory
Gordon Reeves
Don Ratliff
Nick Bouwes
Christopher Frissell
Richard N. Williams
Introduction
559(3)
Methow River
562(4)
Wenatchee River
566(5)
Cowlitz River
571(4)
Spokane River
575(4)
Deschutes River
579(4)
John Day River
583(4)
Grande Ronde River
587(4)
Clearwater River
591(5)
Owyhee River
596(3)
Acknowledgments
599(1)
References
599(18)
14 Great Basin Rivers
Dennis K. Shiozawa
Andrea L. Kokkonen
Peter C. Searle
Samantha A. Tilden
Introduction
617(6)
Carson River
623(3)
Marys River
626(3)
Weber River
629(4)
Provo River
633(4)
Spanish Fork River
637(3)
Acknowledgments
640(1)
References
641(10)
15 Fraser River Basin
Eduardo G. Martins
Stephen J. Dery
David A. Patterson
Introduction
651(3)
West Road (Blackwater) River
654(3)
Quesnel River
657(3)
Chilcotin River
660(4)
Lillooet-Harrison River
664(5)
Acknowledgments
669(1)
References
669(8)
16 Pacific Coast Rivers of Canada and Alaska
Alexander M. Milner
Kristin Carpenter
Michael D. Delong
Jonathan Moore
Gordon Reeves
Ciara Sharpe
Introduction
677(5)
Chilkat River
682(3)
Copper River
685(6)
Nass River
691(4)
Nushagak River
695(5)
Taku River
700(3)
Acknowledgments
703(1)
References
703(12)
17 Yukon River Basin
Robert C. Bailey
Christopher R. Burn
Introduction
715(5)
Teslin River
720(4)
Pelly River
724(3)
White River
727(3)
Stewart River
730(4)
Porcupine River
734(4)
Acknowledgments
738(1)
References
738(9)
18 Mackenzie River Basin
Joseph M. Culp
Eric A. Luiker
Robert B. Brua
Jordan L. Musetta-Lambert
Daryl B. Halliwell
Jennifer Lento
Introduction
747(3)
Smoky River
750(5)
Steepbank River
755(4)
Hay River
759(5)
South Nahanni River
764(4)
Yellowknife River
768(4)
Arctic Red River
772(4)
Peel River
776(4)
Acknowledgments
780(1)
References
780(15)
19 Nelson and Churchill River Basins
Lain Phillips
Timothy D. Jardine
Karl-Erich Lindenschmidt
Cherie Westbrook
John Pomeroy
Introduction
795(4)
Sibbald Creek
799(3)
Bow River
802(4)
Beaver River
806(3)
Otter Tail River
809(4)
Qu'Appelle River
813(4)
Dauphin River
817(4)
Smith Creek
821(2)
Acknowledgments
823(1)
References
823(14)
20 Rivers of Arctic North America
Jennifer Lento
Sarah M. Laske
Eric A. Luiker
Joseph M. Culp
Leslie Jones
Christian E. Zimmerman
Wendy A. Monk
Introduction
837(5)
Kobuk River
842(4)
Colville River
846(5)
Thelon River
851(4)
Kazan River
855(5)
Koroc River
860(4)
Nakvak Brook
864(2)
Thomsen River
866(5)
Ruggles River
871(4)
Acknowledgments
875(1)
References
875(16)
21 Atlantic Coast Rivers of Canada
Wendy A. Monk
Michelle A. Gray
James H. McCarthy
Kurt M. Samways
R. Allen Curry
Introduction
891(3)
Churchill River
894(4)
Humber River
898(4)
Margaree River
902(3)
Bedeque Bay Complex
905(3)
Fundy Complex
908(5)
Cascapedia River
913(3)
Acknowledgments
916(1)
References
916(11)
22 St. Lawrence River---Great Lakes Basin
Gary A. Lamberti
Andrew F. Casper
David M. Costello
David J. Janetski
Introduction
927(3)
Au Sable River
930(4)
Black River
934(4)
Cuyahoga River
938(4)
Maumee River
942(4)
Muskegon River
946(4)
Ontonagon River
950(4)
Riviere Richelieu
954(4)
Riviere Saint-Maurice
958(4)
Acknowledgments
962(1)
References
962(13)
23 Rivers of Mexico
Allison A. Pease
Krista A. Capps
Maria M. Castillo
Dean A. Hendrickson
Manuel Mendoza-Carranza
Rocio Rodiles-Hernandez
Colton Avila
Topiltzin Contreras-MacBeath
Introduction
975(3)
Rio Fuerte
978(4)
Rio Salado
982(4)
Rio Nazas-Aguanaval
986(4)
Rio Tamesi
990(4)
Rio Balsas
994(4)
Rio De La Sierra
998(3)
Rio Lacantun
1001(4)
Rio Hondo
1005(4)
Acknowledgments
1009(1)
References
1009(18)
24 Rivers of North America: Overview and Future Prospects
J. David Allan
Mary L. Khoury
Michael D. Delong
Timothy D. Jardine
Arthur C. Benke
The Variety Of Rivers
1027(7)
Restoration And Recovery Of North America's Rivers
1034(7)
Conclusion 1041(1)
References 1041(4)
Appendix 1045(30)
Glossary 1075(6)
Index of Rivers 1081
Michael Delong is a Professor of Biology and Director of the Large River Studies Center at Winona State University, Winona, Minnesota USA. Delong has studied rivers for over 30 years, with a focus on community and ecosystem ecology and has engaged in research in a number of rivers in the U.S. as well as rivers in Australia. A primary focus of his research has been on food web ecology, with both applied and basic implications. As director of the LRSC, Delong engaged over 160 undergraduate students in research of aquatic systems. Delong has published 30 peer-reviewed journal articles and contributed to three books on river science. Tim Jardine is an Associate Professor in the Toxicology Centre and the School of Environment and Sustainability, University of Saskatchewan. He is a Fellow of the Canadian Rivers Institute and an Adjunct Research Fellow of the Australian Rivers Institute. His research focuses on energy and contaminant cycling in aquatic ecosystems, the development of ecological tracers to study food webs, and biomonitoring of river health. His past research has taken him to northern Australia, Singapore and the central Amazon, and he currently leads community engaged, interdisciplinary research in a complex social-ecological system, the Saskatchewan River Delta in central Canada. Arthur C. Benke has been Professor of Biology at the University of Alabama from 1984 to 2012 and has been Professor Emeritus since then. Before that he was a faculty member of the Georgia Institute of Technology for 13 years. He has published widely in scientific journals and books, primarily on the ecology of invertebrates in rivers, streams and wetlands, and was the senior editor for Rivers of North America (2005) and Field Guide to Rivers of North America (2010). He has served on the editorial boards of Ecology, Freshwater Biology, the Journal of the North American Benthological Society (J-NABS), and is past president of NABS. He received his B.S. in Biological Sciences from Cornell University and his M.S. and Ph.D. in Zoology/Ecology from the University of Georgia. He received the Award of Excellence from the Society for Freshwater Science (SFS) in 2012 and became an inaugural Fellow of SFS in 2017. Colbert E. Cushing was a Senior Research Scientist with the Battelle-Pacific Northwest Laboratory in Richland, Washington, until semi-retiring in 1996. He was an Adjunct Professor at Washington State University-Tri Cities, and held an Affiliate Faculty appointment at Colorado State University. He was one of the scientists instrumental in the formulation and testing of the River Continuum Concept. He has published widely in scientific journals and books, was the lead editor of River and Stream Ecosystems, and co-authored Streams: Their Ecology and Life. He served on the editorial boards for the journals Ecology and Journal of the North American Benthological Society (NABS) and was past president of NABS. He was co-editor for the first edition of Rivers of North America and Field Guide to Rivers of North America (2010) and passed away before the completion of the second edition.