This blog is for use by students in stream habitat management. class includes applications of stream ecology, fish ecology, hydrology, and hydraulics to the protection, restoration, and enhancement of stream habitats and fauna. Major emphasis is on problem solving related to issues of stream habitat evaluation, inventory, instream flow, stream restoration, and watershed analysis. The blog will assist in developing skills in group problem solving and collaborations.
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Principle and Consequences Tim
Monitoring successes and failures need to be shared among agencies and researchers to aid others in nation-wide and world-wide stream rehabilitation efforts.
If practitioners fail to heed this principle, it could be detrimental to the entire field of stream habitat management. Without researchers having access to past successes and failures they are forced into conducting their own research on the project (which might not be practical) or using a technique involving trial and error. Having sound evidence to base practices and techniques on, give the manager(s) peace of mind moving forward with the project.They can also justify their management decisions with stakeholders.
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