2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecoleng.2018.09.016
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The multiscale effects of stream restoration on water quality

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Cited by 24 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…In this context, streams have hydrological functions in the environment once they receive direct discharge of wastewater. These pollutant loads are diluted by stream flowrates and are biochemically transformed by the microorganisms present in these ecosystems (Thompson et al 2018). However, environmental degradation have been threatening these ecosystems functions, especially by the provision of pollutants that change natural characteristics of the environment, as well as presenting some toxicity level to the biota (MEA 2005).…”
Section: Streams Monitoring Relevancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this context, streams have hydrological functions in the environment once they receive direct discharge of wastewater. These pollutant loads are diluted by stream flowrates and are biochemically transformed by the microorganisms present in these ecosystems (Thompson et al 2018). However, environmental degradation have been threatening these ecosystems functions, especially by the provision of pollutants that change natural characteristics of the environment, as well as presenting some toxicity level to the biota (MEA 2005).…”
Section: Streams Monitoring Relevancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the dataset is limited, these initial results suggest that the use of logs and wooden weirs can have beneficial effects to increase phosphorus retention, allowing the RENA reach to more closely resemble natural conditions like the ones observed at PRIS. Some of the most common structures in international restoration programs are boulder weirs, cross‐vanes, and coarse woody debris (e.g., Bernhardt et al 2005; Thompson et al 2018). The effects of these interventions on morphological (e.g., channel width and depth) and a/biotic characteristics (e.g., changes in water velocity, sediment composition, and aquatic biota abundance and diversity) are relatively well‐known for higher‐latitude streams (e.g., Roni et al 2006; Hines and Hershey 2011); however, there is a significant lack of information for sub/tropical streams.…”
Section: Effects Of Wood Additions On Nutrient Retentionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the dataset is limited, these initial results suggest that the use of logs and wooden weirs can have beneficial effects to increase phosphorus retention, allowing the RENA reach to more closely resemble natural conditions like the ones observed at PRIS. Some of the most common structures in international restoration programs are boulder weirs, cross-vanes, and coarse woody debris (e.g., Bernhardt et al 2005;Thompson et al 2018). The effects of these interventions on morphological (e.g., channel width and depth) and a/biotic characteristics (e.g., changes in water velocity, sediment composition, and aquatic biota abundance and diversity) are relatively well-known for higher-latitude streams (e.g., Roni et al 2006;Hines and Hershey 2011); however, there is a significant lack of information for sub/tropical streams.…”
Section: Effects Of Wood Additions On Nutrient Retentionmentioning
confidence: 99%