Record Details

Lakes on the Edge: Consequences of Shoreline Urbanization in the Pacific Northwest

ResearchWorks at the University of Washington


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Title Lakes on the Edge: Consequences of Shoreline Urbanization in the Pacific Northwest
 
Creator Francis, Tessa
 
Subject lakes
lentic systems
aquatic habitat
urbanization
urban development
food webs
algae and seaweeds
sewage effluent
sewage treatment
pollution load
riparian forests
riparian areas
dissolved organic matter
sediment contamination
water pollution
aquatic invertebrates
carbon
animal growth
feeding behavior
water
 
Description Francis will address the question: What are the consequences of lakeshore development for aquatic habitats, communities, and food webs? She will describe research comparing developed lakes to undeveloped lakes. This research examines several factors, such as algae, septic system and sewer effluents, nutrients, reduction of woody debris, depletion of riparian forests and habitats, sediment organic matter, invertebrate community shifts, fish diet and growth, and benthic carbon.
 
Publisher University of Washington Water Center
 
Date 2011-06-03T22:20:28Z
2011-06-03T22:20:28Z
2008-02-14
 
Type Presentation
Recording, oral
 
Identifier http://hdl.handle.net/1773/16568
 
Language en_US
 
Relation 2008 Annual Review of Research;Francis
 
Institute of Museum and Library Services National Endowment for the Humanities Greater Western Library Alliance