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    Hydrogeomorphic Factors and Ecosystem Responses in Coastal Wetlands of the Great Lakes

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    Author
    Keough, Janet R.
    Thompson, Todd A.
    Guntenspergen, Glenn R.
    Wilcox, Douglas A.
    Keyword
    Coastal Wetlands
    Ecosystem Response
    Geomorphology
    Great Lakes
    Hydrology
    Ice
    Reference Condition
    Seiche
    Water Level
    Water Quality
    SWRA
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    Journal title
    Wetlands
    Date Published
    1999-12-01
    Publication Volume
    19
    Publication Issue
    4
    
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12648/2299
    Abstract
    Gauging the impact of manipulative activities, such as rehabilitation or management, on wetlands requires having a notion of the unmanipulated condition as a reference. An understanding of the reference condition requires knowledge of dominant factors influencing ecosystem processes and biological communities. In this paper, we focus on natural physical factors (conditions and processes) that drive coastal wetland ecosystems of the Laurentian Great Lakes. Great Lakes coastal wetlands develop under conditions of largelake hydrology and disturbance imposed at a hierarchy of spatial and temporal scales and contain biotic communities adapted to unstable and unpredictable conditions. Coastal wetlands are configured along a continuum of hydrogeomorphic types: open coastal wetlands, drowned river mouth and Hooded delta wetlands, and protected wetlands, each developing distinct ecosystem properties and biotic communities. Hydrogeomorphic factors associated with the lake and watershed operate at a hierarchy of scales: a) local and short-term (seiches and ice action), b) watershed /lakewide /annual (seasonal water- level change), and c) larger or year-to-year and longer (regional and/or greater than one-year). Other physical factors include the unique water quality features of each lake. The aim of this paper is to provide scientists and managers with a framework for considering regional and site-specific geomorphometry and a hierarchy of physical processes in planning management and conservation projects.
    Description
    WETLANDS, Vol. 19, No. 4, December 1999, pp. 821-834 © 1999, The Society of Wetland Scientists --- This article is contribution 1033 of the USGS Great Lakes Science Center.
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