I hear macro invertebrates lifespans are described as being from shorter than annual to multi-year. If you go into tribs above former pool levels would you expect biomass to mostly consist of annual, with longer lived organisms being a smaller percentage of the macro invertebrate biomass? I assume in the main stem there will be wide swings for the first couple years in winners and losers.
The Klamath is such a unique and important river, and now more than ever, this kind of research is really important.
The salmon are starting to show up! 🙂
I would like to see more of this data on here!
sediment switch backs could be used to capture and redirect the sediments like on a mine site.
I hear macro invertebrates lifespans are described as being from shorter than annual to multi-year. If you go into tribs above former pool levels would you expect biomass to mostly consist of annual, with longer lived organisms being a smaller percentage of the macro invertebrate biomass?
I assume in the main stem there will be wide swings for the first couple years in winners and losers.