Stroud Water Research Center
Stroud Center scientists shared their work at the weeklong annual meeting of this premier international organization of aquatic scientists.
Stroud Center scientists introduced six board members to Maritza Biological Station and the importance of our water research in the tropics.
When a stream’s normal ecosystem is disturbed, the growth of a normally beneficial species can explode and cause problems.
Slippery, shiny, and available in varying shades of green, slime is the latest research interest of two Stroud Water Research Center scientists.
Peipoch’s goal is to lead a productive, inclusive, and interdisciplinary research team: “In its very nature, the discipline of ecosystem ecology is a nexus for multiple perspectives and areas of expertise, which when put together can really tell us how ecosystems work and respond.”
The recovery of biological communities after disturbance has always been at the core of ecology as a discipline. While much is known about how interactive effects of flow velocity and…
Peipoch, M., E. Bastias, A. Serra, L. Proia, M. Ribot, S. N. Merbt, and E. Martí. 2016. Ecology 97:1329–1344.
González-Pinzón, R., M. Peipoch, R. Haggerty, E. Martí, and J.H. Fleckenstein. 2016. Ecohydrology 9(1):93–100.
Peipoch, M., R. Jones, and H. M. Valett. 2015. PLoS ONE 10(12):e0144303.
Peipoch, M., M. Brauns, H. M. Valett, F. R. Hauer, and M. Weitere. 2015. BioScience 65(11):1057.