Michael R Meador
Mike has more than 35 years of experience working with fish ecology and habitat assessment in streams and rivers across the U.S. He coordinated the national collection of fish community and habitat assessment data as part of the USGS NAWQA Program. Mike’s research includes bioassessment, water-quality stressors and aquatic biota, and effects of streamflow alteration on fish communities.
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 38
Instream sand and gravel mining: Environmental issues and regulatory process in the United States
Sand and gravel are widely used throughout the U.S. construction industry, but their extraction can significantly affect the physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of mined streams. Fisheries biologists often find themselves involved in the complex environmental and regulatory issues related to instream sand and gravel mining. This paper provides an overview of information presented in
Authors
M. R. Meador, A.O. Layher
Water transfer projects and the role of fisheries biologists
Water transfer projects are commonly considered important mechanisms for meeting increasing water demands. However, the movement of water from one area to another may have broad ecosystem effects, including on fisheries. The Southern Division of the American Fisheries Society held a symposium in 1995 at Virginia Beach, Virginia, to discuss the ecological consequences of water transfer and identify
Authors
M. R. Meador
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 38
Instream sand and gravel mining: Environmental issues and regulatory process in the United States
Sand and gravel are widely used throughout the U.S. construction industry, but their extraction can significantly affect the physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of mined streams. Fisheries biologists often find themselves involved in the complex environmental and regulatory issues related to instream sand and gravel mining. This paper provides an overview of information presented in
Authors
M. R. Meador, A.O. Layher
Water transfer projects and the role of fisheries biologists
Water transfer projects are commonly considered important mechanisms for meeting increasing water demands. However, the movement of water from one area to another may have broad ecosystem effects, including on fisheries. The Southern Division of the American Fisheries Society held a symposium in 1995 at Virginia Beach, Virginia, to discuss the ecological consequences of water transfer and identify
Authors
M. R. Meador