Extreme flooding decreases stream consumer autochthony by increasing detrital resource availability

Extreme streams: species persistence and genomic change in montane insect populations across a flooding gradient

(2018) N. LeRoy Poff et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

The fate of sediment, wood, and organic carbon eroded during an extreme flood, Colorado Front Range, USA

(2017) S.L Rathburn et al.   GEOLOGY

Large near-term projected snowpack loss over the western United States

(2017) John C. Fyfe et al.   Nature Communications

Coniferous needle litter acts as a stable food resource for stream detritivores

(2016) Masaru Sakai et al.   HYDROBIOLOGIA

The effects of climatic fluctuations and extreme events on running water ecosystems

(2016) Guy Woodward et al.   PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

True autochthony and allochthony in aquatic–terrestrial resource fluxes along a landuse gradient

(2016) Micael Jonsson et al.   Freshwater Science

True autochthony and allochthony in aquatic–terrestrial resource fluxes along a landuse gradient

(2016) Micael Jonsson et al.   Freshwater Science

The Great Colorado Flood of September 2013

(2015) David Gochis et al.   BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY

Resetting the river template: the potential for climate-related extreme floods to transform river geomorphology and ecology

(2015) Russell G. Death et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

Aquatic insect β-diversity is not dependent on elevation in Southern Rocky Mountain streams

(2015) Rachel A. Harrington et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

Stream ecosystem responses to an extreme rainfall event across multiple catchments in southeast Alaska

(2015) Anne L. Robertson et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

Extreme events in running waters

(2015) Mark E. Ledger et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

Resilience of a stream community to extreme climatic events and long-term recovery from a catastrophic flood

(2015) Guy Woodward et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

Effects of extreme floods on trout populations and fish communities in a Catskill Mountain river

(2015) S. D. George et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

Comparison of the variable importance in projection (VIP) and of the selectivity ratio (SR) methods for variable selection and interpretation

(2015) Mireia Farrés et al.   JOURNAL OF CHEMOMETRICS

The importance of terrestrial subsidies in stream food webs varies along a stream size gradient

(2015) Sarah M. Collins et al.   OIKOS

Habitat size influences food web structure in drying streams

(2014) Peter A. McHugh et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Land-use effects on terrestrial consumers through changed size structure of aquatic insects

(2014) Karolina Stenroth et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

NIH Image to ImageJ: 25 years of image analysis

(2012) Caroline A Schneider et al.   NATURE METHODS

Quantity and quality: unifying food web and ecosystem perspectives on the role of resource subsidies in freshwaters

(2011) Amy M. Marcarelli et al.   ECOLOGY

Catastrophic disturbances in headwater streams: the long-term ecological effects of debris flows and debris floods in the Klamath Mountains, northern California

(2010) Matthew R. Cover et al.   CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES

The influence of channel bed disturbance on algal biomass in a Colorado mountain stream

(2010) Catalina Segura et al.   Ecohydrology

Light as a first-order control on ecosystem structure in a temperate stream

(2010) Jason P. Julian et al.   Ecohydrology

Dual influences of ecosystem size and disturbance on food chain length in streams

(2010) Peter A. McHugh et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

Global threats to human water security and river biodiversity

(2010) C. J. Vörösmarty et al.   NATURE

The Role of Discharge Variation in Scaling of Drainage Area and Food Chain Length in Rivers

(2010) J. L. Sabo et al.   SCIENCE

Implications of global climate change for snowmelt hydrology in the twenty-first century

(2009) Jennifer C. Adam et al.   HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES

The influence of environmental water on the hydrogen stable isotope ratio in aquatic consumers

(2009) Christopher T. Solomon et al.   OECOLOGIA

Partial least squares regression as an alternative to current regression methods used in ecology

(2009) Luis M. Carrascal et al.   OIKOS