Beavers have the ability to modify ecosystems profoundly to meet their ecological needs,
with significant associated hydrological, geomorphological, ecological, and societal impacts …

The degradation of inland aquatic habitats caused by decades of human activities has led to
worldwide efforts to rehabilitate freshwater habitats for fisheries and aquatic resources. We …

Biogenic features such as beaver dams, large wood, and live vegetation are essential to the
maintenance of complex stream ecosystems, but these features are largely absent from …

This Handbook is the first to explore the emergent field of 'placemaking'in terms of the recent
research, teaching and learning, and practice agenda for the next few years. Offering …

Rivers and streams, when fully connected to their floodplains, are naturally resilient systems
that are increasingly part of the conversation on nature‐based climate solutions …

Increasing air temperatures are changing the arctic tundra biome. Permafrost is thawing,
snow duration is decreasing, shrub vegetation is proliferating, and boreal wildlife is …

Reintroduction of beaver (Castor spp) may facilitate rehabilitation of freshwater habitats
providing a cost‐effective sustainable means of improving ecological conditions. Despite …

The geographic distribution of stream reaches with potential to support high‐quality habitat
for salmonids has bearing on the actual status of habitats and populations over broad spatial …

Beaver dams affect hydrologic processes, channel complexity, and stream temperature in
part by inundating riparian areas, influencing groundwater–surface water interactions, and …

Through their dam-building activities and subsequent water storage, beaver have the
potential to restore riparian ecosystems and offset some of the predicted effects of climate …