Data

Explaining species diversity in a fractal world

Deakin University
A/Prof Barbara Downes (Aggregated by) Dr Georgia Dwyer (Aggregated by) Dr Rebecca Lester (Associated with, Aggregated by) Ms Courtney Cummings (Aggregated by) Prof Rebecca Lester (Associated with, Aggregated by)
Viewed: [[ro.stat.viewed]] Cited: [[ro.stat.cited]] Accessed: [[ro.stat.accessed]]
ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.26187/vc51-mx85&rft.title=Explaining species diversity in a fractal world&rft.identifier=10.26187/vc51-mx85&rft.publisher=Deakin University&rft.description=We investigated emergent rock (ER)  distributions from two sets of streams in SE Scotland and SE Australia. ER were counted and channel morphology noted in contiguous 5-m segments along the study lengths (685 - 1000 m of each stream). ER of the Scottish streams were originally surveyed by Lancaster et al. [2010]  and the Australian streams were surveyed during the Austral summer (December - February) of 2016/17. ER were defined as any rock protruding above the water surface, with a maximum b-dimension (width, perpendicular to longest axis) of at least 5 cm and in at least 5 cm of water. These surveys were carried out at or near summer base flow.Lancaster, J., B. J. Downes, and A. Arnold (2010), Environmental constraints on oviposition limit egg supply of a stream insect at multiple scales, Oecologia, 163(2), 373-384.  &rft.creator=A/Prof Barbara Downes&rft.creator=Dr Georgia Dwyer&rft.creator=Dr Rebecca Lester&rft.creator=Ms Courtney Cummings&rft.creator=Prof Rebecca Lester&rft.creator=Prof Stephen Rice&rft.date=2021&rft.coverage=Snobs Creek, AU (Australia/Melbourne)&rft.coverage=Steavenson River&rft.coverage=Little River, AU (Australia/Melbourne)&rft.coverage=Kelphope Burn, GB (Europe/London)&rft.coverage=Faseny Water, GB (Europe/London)&rft.coverage=Dye Water, GB (Europe/London)&rft_rights=2021, Deakin University&rft_rights=Creative Commons Attribution noncommercial share alike&rft_subject=Emergent Rock distributions&rft_subject=BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENT&rft_subject=Pure&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data
Cite Saved to MyRDA Save to MyRDA

Licence & Rights:

Other view details
Unknown

Creative Commons Attribution noncommercial share alike

2021, Deakin University

Access:

Other view details

None

Contact Information

Postal Address:
Lester, Rebecca

rebecca.lester@deakin.edu.au

Full description

We investigated emergent rock (ER)  distributions from two sets of streams in SE Scotland and SE Australia. ER were counted and channel morphology noted in contiguous 5-m segments along the study lengths (685 - 1000 m of each stream). ER of the Scottish streams were originally surveyed by Lancaster et al. [2010]  and the Australian streams were surveyed during the Austral summer (December - February) of 2016/17. ER were defined as any rock protruding above the water surface, with a maximum b-dimension (width, perpendicular to longest axis) of at least 5 cm and in at least 5 cm of water. These surveys were carried out at or near summer base flow.Lancaster, J., B. J. Downes, and A. Arnold (2010), Environmental constraints on oviposition limit egg supply of a stream insect at multiple scales, Oecologia, 163(2), 373-384.  

Notes

IDENTIFIER: 10.26187/vc51-mx85

Data time period: 26 02 2016 to 25 02 2020

This dataset is part of a larger collection

Click to explore relationships graph
Help

Related People

Related Websites

Spatial Coverage And Location

text: Snobs Creek, AU (Australia/Melbourne)

text: Steavenson River

text: Little River, AU (Australia/Melbourne)

text: Kelphope Burn, GB (Europe/London)

text: Faseny Water, GB (Europe/London)

text: Dye Water, GB (Europe/London)

Subjects
Biological Sciences | Environment | Emergent Rock distributions | Pure |

User Contributed Tags    

Login to tag this record with meaningful keywords to make it easier to discover

Identifiers
Similar data you may be interested in: