Generally, the rivers originate as a pure and clean stream from headwater but are then affected by type of adjacent land use and increased human intervention as they flow downstream. The mixing of surface drainage, pollutants and wastewater from modified land use in river basin result broadly in reduced quality of water and increased decay of aqua life. The concentration of pollutants and abundance/ richness of macro invertebrates can be used to determine the impacts on stream quality throughout the course of flow
Published Article•The influence of a developing community on the water quality of an urban river is ...
Lemaire GG, Jessen Rasmussen J, Höss S, et al. Land use contribution to spatiotemporal stream water ...
The Water Framework Directive, aims for all EU member states to achieve at least ‘good’ qualitative ...
The climatic variations, global warming, greenhouse gas emissions, non-regulated extraction of water...
A major threat to freshwater taxon diversity is the alteration of natural catchment Land use into ag...
Freshwater ecosystems are increasingly threatened by multiple anthropogenic stressors. Release of tr...
River regulation following the construction of dams has affected the hydrology, water quality, and b...
River-length patterns in the chemistry and biology of the Charlton Brook, an unclassified watercours...
Copyright © 2009 Elsevier. NOTICE: this is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publ...
In this article, using the Hawkesbury-Nepean River as a case study, the spatial and temporal trends ...
Urban river flows are often highly variable and extremely polluted, which limits their potential for...
The East River (Dong Jiang), a major tributary of the Pearl River (Zhu Jiang, the second largest riv...
Introduction: Construction activities in and along urban streams increase the sediment input into su...
Numerous factors affect stream macroinvertebrate communities including river geomorphology, natural ...
Worldwide catchment land-use intensity, especially for agriculture, is increasing in order to meet t...
Published Article•The influence of a developing community on the water quality of an urban river is ...
Lemaire GG, Jessen Rasmussen J, Höss S, et al. Land use contribution to spatiotemporal stream water ...
The Water Framework Directive, aims for all EU member states to achieve at least ‘good’ qualitative ...
The climatic variations, global warming, greenhouse gas emissions, non-regulated extraction of water...
A major threat to freshwater taxon diversity is the alteration of natural catchment Land use into ag...
Freshwater ecosystems are increasingly threatened by multiple anthropogenic stressors. Release of tr...
River regulation following the construction of dams has affected the hydrology, water quality, and b...
River-length patterns in the chemistry and biology of the Charlton Brook, an unclassified watercours...
Copyright © 2009 Elsevier. NOTICE: this is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publ...
In this article, using the Hawkesbury-Nepean River as a case study, the spatial and temporal trends ...
Urban river flows are often highly variable and extremely polluted, which limits their potential for...
The East River (Dong Jiang), a major tributary of the Pearl River (Zhu Jiang, the second largest riv...
Introduction: Construction activities in and along urban streams increase the sediment input into su...
Numerous factors affect stream macroinvertebrate communities including river geomorphology, natural ...
Worldwide catchment land-use intensity, especially for agriculture, is increasing in order to meet t...
Published Article•The influence of a developing community on the water quality of an urban river is ...
Lemaire GG, Jessen Rasmussen J, Höss S, et al. Land use contribution to spatiotemporal stream water ...
The Water Framework Directive, aims for all EU member states to achieve at least ‘good’ qualitative ...