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A New Hydrologic Perspective of How Beaver Ponds Function

Categories: Environmental Impacts
Source: Sustainable Living Library

Summary

Technical report (1994). Covers Bridge Creek, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, John Day River. Topics: hydrologic effects, subsurface flow patterns, groundwater recharge, water temperature moderation. Agencies: Blue Mountains Natural Resource Institute, Oregon State University, Winema National Forest. Cites 2 external works.

Local Knowledge Graph (19 entities)

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Knowledge graph centered on A New Hydrologic Perspective of How Beaver Ponds F with 19 nodes and 58 connections. Top connected: groundwater storage dynamics, air temperature, habitat quality, riparian zone, American Water Resources Association.

Stakeholders (4)

Agencies, organizations, and groups mentioned as actors in this document.

American Water Resources AssociationOregon State UniversityBlue Mountains Natural Resource InstituteWinema National Forest

Species (2)

salmonbeaver

External References Cited (2)

Works cited by this document, grouped by type.

article (2)

  • Effect of a beaver pond on groundwater elevation and temperatures in a recovering stream system (1994)Lowry, M.M., and R.L. Beschta
  • Natural Resource News Volume 7 Number 2Bob Beschta, Michael McNamara