Paul Angermeier, PhD
Assistant Unit Leader - Virginia Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit
Research Interests
- Stream fish communities
- Assessing quality of aquatic resources
- Conservation of aquatic systems
Professional Experience
Assistant Unit Leader, Virginia Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, 2010-
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 64
Hydrologic influences on soil properties along ephemeral rivers in the Namib Desert
Soils were examined along three ephemeral rivers in the Namib Desert to assess the influence of their hydrologic characteristics on soil properties. Soils consisted of layers of fluvially deposited, organic-rich silts, interstratified with fluvial and aeolian sands. The most significant influence of the ephemeral hydrologic regime upon soils was related to the downstream alluviation associated wit
Authors
P.J. Jacobson, K.M. Jacobson, P. L. Angermeier, D.S. Cherry
Characterizing fish community diversity across Virginia landscapes: Prerequisite for conservation
The number of community types occurring within landscapes is an important, but often unprotected, component of biological diversity. Generally applicable protocols for characterizing community diversity need to be developed to facilitate conservation. We used several multivariate techniques to analyze geographic variation in the composition of fish communities in Virginia streams. We examined rela
Authors
Paul L. Angermeier, M.R. Winston
Transport, retention, and ecological significance of woody debris within a large ephemeral river
The spatiotemporal patterns and ecological significance of the retention of coarse particulate organic matter and large woody debris have been intensively studied in perennial rivers and streams but are virtually unknown in ephemeral systems. We examined the influence of 2 features characteristic of ephemeral systems, downstream hydrologic decay and in-channel tree growth, on the distribution, tra
Authors
P.J. Jacobson, K.M. Jacobson, P. L. Angermeier, D.S. Cherry
Factors influencing stream fish recovery following a large-scale disturbance
We examined fish distribution and abundance in erosional habitat units in South Fork Roanoke River, Virginia, following a fish kill by using a reachwide sampling approach for 3 species and a representative-reach sampling approach for 10 species. Qualitative (presence-absence)and quantitative (relative abundance) estimates of distribution and abundance provided consistent measures of fish recovery
Authors
W.E. Ensign, K.N. Leftwich, P. L. Angermeier, C.A. Dolloff
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 64
Hydrologic influences on soil properties along ephemeral rivers in the Namib Desert
Soils were examined along three ephemeral rivers in the Namib Desert to assess the influence of their hydrologic characteristics on soil properties. Soils consisted of layers of fluvially deposited, organic-rich silts, interstratified with fluvial and aeolian sands. The most significant influence of the ephemeral hydrologic regime upon soils was related to the downstream alluviation associated wit
Authors
P.J. Jacobson, K.M. Jacobson, P. L. Angermeier, D.S. Cherry
Characterizing fish community diversity across Virginia landscapes: Prerequisite for conservation
The number of community types occurring within landscapes is an important, but often unprotected, component of biological diversity. Generally applicable protocols for characterizing community diversity need to be developed to facilitate conservation. We used several multivariate techniques to analyze geographic variation in the composition of fish communities in Virginia streams. We examined rela
Authors
Paul L. Angermeier, M.R. Winston
Transport, retention, and ecological significance of woody debris within a large ephemeral river
The spatiotemporal patterns and ecological significance of the retention of coarse particulate organic matter and large woody debris have been intensively studied in perennial rivers and streams but are virtually unknown in ephemeral systems. We examined the influence of 2 features characteristic of ephemeral systems, downstream hydrologic decay and in-channel tree growth, on the distribution, tra
Authors
P.J. Jacobson, K.M. Jacobson, P. L. Angermeier, D.S. Cherry
Factors influencing stream fish recovery following a large-scale disturbance
We examined fish distribution and abundance in erosional habitat units in South Fork Roanoke River, Virginia, following a fish kill by using a reachwide sampling approach for 3 species and a representative-reach sampling approach for 10 species. Qualitative (presence-absence)and quantitative (relative abundance) estimates of distribution and abundance provided consistent measures of fish recovery
Authors
W.E. Ensign, K.N. Leftwich, P. L. Angermeier, C.A. Dolloff