Boulder placement is a common method to restore degraded instream habitats by
enhancing habitat complexity. This experimental study is the foremost attempt to …

Spatial and temporal heterogeneity, or messiness, is a broadly desirable characteristic of
river corridors and an indicator of many of the geomorphic processes that sustain fluvial …

Quantifying the volume of water that is stored in the subsurface is critical to studies of water
availability to ecosystems, slope stability, and water‐rock interactions. In a variety of settings …

Salmonids frequently adapt their feeding and movement strategies to cope with seasonally
fluctuating stream environments. Oncorhynchus mykiss tend to drift-forage in higher velocity …

Trout growth and production are controlled by (1) the area and quality of habitat for
sequential life history stages,(2) the availability and production of invertebrate prey, and (3) …

The extent and availability of suitable habitat is a fundamental factor limiting the abundance
of natural populations. In many stream ecosystems, habitat degradation has reduced habitat …

Habitat simulation approaches (eg, PHABSIM) have been used to model instream flows in
thousands of streams and rivers and remain the most widely implemented detailed instream …

Adaptive management (AM) is often proposed as a means to resolve uncertainty in the
management of socio-ecological systems but successful implementation of AM is rare. We …

Boulder placement in the rock-ramp arrangement has been shown as an effective measure
for stream restoration purposes. For a series of different boulder arrangements and flow …

Habitat suitability influences the distribution and abundance of natural populations. Although
suitable habitat is composed of a core collection of features, food availability is among the …