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MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study: 1a. Ecological Assessments Gallery

By Upper Midwest Water Science Center
Algal sampling and removal of subsample Algal sampling after removal of subsample Invertebrate sampling Invertebrate sampling closeup Invertebrate sampling - sieving Fish shocking in Menomonee River at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Seining for fish in Little Menomonee River at Milwaukee, Wisconsin Measuring fish length at Jewel Creek at Muskego, Wisconsin Stream habitat assessment along a transect Bank height above water surface assessment Root River at Greenfield showing high flow damage

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MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study: 1a. Ecological Assessments and Trends at 15 Core Stream Sites

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Three people collecting fish in a shallow river using a large seine.

MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study: Ecological Assessments and Trends

Changes in streams that result from urban development such as loss of stream habitat, inadequate or flashy streamflow, and degraded water quality can adversely affect communities of aquatic organisms. MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study ecological assessments evaluate water quality over time by pairing community assessments of aquatic organisms with chemical assessments from passive samplers, as well...
By
Upper Midwest Water Science Center
link

MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study: Ecological Assessments and Trends

Changes in streams that result from urban development such as loss of stream habitat, inadequate or flashy streamflow, and degraded water quality can adversely affect communities of aquatic organisms. MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study ecological assessments evaluate water quality over time by pairing community assessments of aquatic organisms with chemical assessments from passive samplers, as well...
Learn More

Related Content

  • Science

    This slideshow is associated with the project below.

    link
    Three people collecting fish in a shallow river using a large seine.

    MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study: Ecological Assessments and Trends

    Changes in streams that result from urban development such as loss of stream habitat, inadequate or flashy streamflow, and degraded water quality can adversely affect communities of aquatic organisms. MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study ecological assessments evaluate water quality over time by pairing community assessments of aquatic organisms with chemical assessments from passive samplers, as well...
    By
    Upper Midwest Water Science Center
    link

    MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study: Ecological Assessments and Trends

    Changes in streams that result from urban development such as loss of stream habitat, inadequate or flashy streamflow, and degraded water quality can adversely affect communities of aquatic organisms. MMSD Watercourse Corridor Study ecological assessments evaluate water quality over time by pairing community assessments of aquatic organisms with chemical assessments from passive samplers, as well...
    Learn More