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Volume
52, Number 1, May 2005:
Stream Ecology
Text-only
version
ISSUE
HOME PAGE
ABOUT
THIS ISSUE
- about KSN
- about the author
IN THIS
ISSUE
- introduction
- stream communities
- physical characteristics
of streams
- biological
features of streams
- common groups
of stream organisms
SLIDESHOW
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images in this issue.
This page
was last modified:
November 26, 2005
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Stream
Ecology
by
Carl Prophet
Cover: Cedar Creek, a rocky limestone stream in Chase
County.
This
issue received major funding from a grant from the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service and the Kansas Department
of Wildlife and Parks. It is also made possible by contributions
from readers like you.
 Author:
Dr. Carl Prophet is Emeritus Professor of Biology in the
Department of Biological Sciences, Emporia State University.
He has also authored Kansas School Naturalists on: "Life
in a Pond," "Life in a Stream," "Freshwater
Zooplankton," and "Freshwater Benthos."
Some
aquatic organisms fall under regulations pertaining to sportfish/baitfish
or Threatened and Endangered (T&E) Species. If you choose
to sample for fish, you may be subject to Fishing Regulations
or T&E regulations. Checking the KDWP website will provide
up-to-date regulations on regulated wildlife: http://www.kdwp.state.ks.us.
Next
Section: introduction
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