High Mountain Lake Research Natural Areas in Idaho

High Mountain Lake Research Natural Areas in Idaho

Author: Fred W. Rabe

Publisher:

Published: 2001

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13:

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High mountain lakes in Idaho total about 1800 and represent one of the most pristine type ecosystems in the country. Limnological characteristics are described for 27 lakes and 20 ponds in 32 established and proposed Research Natural Areas (RNA) representing seven subregions in the state. Field collections were made from the 1960s through 1999 by different researchers. Even though data about some of these lakes is not currently available, the databases can be updated as research continues. A classification is developed to include elevation, size, depth, production potential and lake origin. Additional information that describes the sites is pH, rock type and hydrology. Aquatic plants, zoo-plankton, immature aquatic insects and cold water vertebrates inhabiting the water bodies are described. The classification can be applied to gap analysis to identify missing or under-represented natural area types. Future research efforts can focus on covering the gaps and bringing more high mountain lakes into the RNA system.


Idaho Wilderness

Idaho Wilderness

Author: United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Subcommittee on Public Lands and Reserved Water

Publisher:

Published: 1984

Total Pages: 1368

ISBN-13:

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Managing for Enhancement of Riparian and Wetland Areas of the Western United States

Managing for Enhancement of Riparian and Wetland Areas of the Western United States

Author: David A. Koehler

Publisher:

Published: 2000

Total Pages: 376

ISBN-13:

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This annotated bibliography contains 1,905 citations from professional journals, symposia, workshops, proceedings, technical reports, and other sources. The intent of this compilation was to: (1) assemble, to the extent possible, all available and accessible publications relating to riparian management within a single source or document; (2) provide managers, field biologists, researchers, and others, a point of access for locating scientific literature relevent to their specific interest; and (3) provide, under one cover, a comprehensive collection of annotated publications that could dessiminate basic information relative to the status of our knowledge.