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Floods, drought, and alternate states in algal-based river food webs

Prof. Mary Power, University of California, Berkeley, https://ib.berkeley.edu/labs/power/
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References

    Functional approaches to food webs
  1. Estes, J. A., and J. F. Palmisano. 1974. Sea otters: their role in structuring nearshore communities. Science 185:1058-1060.
  2. Estes, J.A., J Terborgh, J S. Brashares, M E. Power, J Berger, W J. Bond, S R. Carpenter, T Essington, R D. Holt, J B.C. Jackson, R J. Marquis, L Oksanen, T Oksanen, R T. Paine, Ellen Pikitch, W J. Ripple, S Sandin, M Scheffer, T W. Schoener, J B. Shurin, A R.E. Sinclair, M E. Soulé, and D A. Wardle. 2011. Trophic downgrading of Planet Earth. Science 333: 301-306.
  3. Fretwell, S. D. 1977. The regulation of plant communities by the food chains exploiting them. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 20:169–185.
  4. Paine, R. T. 1966. Food web complexity and species diversity. American Naturalist 100:65-75.
  5. Paine, R. 1969. A Note on Trophic Complexity and Community Stability. The American Naturalist 103:91–93.
  6. Paine, R. T. 1980. Food webs: linkage, interaction strength and community infrastructure. Journal of Animal Ecology 49:667-685.
  7. Paine, R. T. 1992. Food web analysis: field measurements of per capita interaction strength. Nature.
  8. Polis, G. A. 1991. Complex trophic interactions in deserts: an empirical critique of food web theory. American Naturalist 138:123-155.
  9. Power, M. E. 1992. Top down and bottom up forces in food webs: do plants have primacy? Ecology 73: 733-746.
  10. Power, M. E., D. Tilman, J. Estes, B. A. Menge, L. S. Mills, W. J. Bond, G. Daily, J. Lubchenco, J. C. Castilla, and R. T. Paine. 1996. Challenges in the quest for keystones. BioScience 46:609-628.
  11. Power, M. E., and W. E. Dietrich. 2002. Food webs in river networks. Ecological Research. 17:451-471.
  12. Power, Mary E., James A. Estes, Peter Kareiva, Simon Levin, Jane Lubchenco, Stephen Palumbi. 2018. PNAS Memoire: Robert Treat Paine (April 13 1933 - June 13 2016) PNAS www.nasonline.org/memoirs: 1–20.
    13. Rio Frijoles, Panama: 2-level food chains
  13. Fretwell, S. D. 1972. Populations in a Seasonal Environment. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
  14. Fretwell, S. D. & Lucas, H. L., Jr. 1970. On territorial behavior and other factors influencing habitat distribution in birds. I. Theoretical Development. Acta Biotheoretica 19: 16–36.
  15. Oksanen, L., S. D. Fretwell, J. Arruda, and P. Niemela. 1981. Exploitation ecosystems in gradients of primary productivity. American Naturalist 118: 240–261.
  16. Oksanen, T., M.E. Power and L. Oksanen. 1995. Habitat selection and consumer resources. American Naturalist 146: 565-583.
  17. Power, M.E. 2003. Life cycles, limiting factors, and the behavioral ecology of four Loricariid catfishes in a Panamanian River. Pp. 581-600 in: Arratia, G., Kapoor, B.G., Chardon, M. and Diogo, R. Catfishes. Science Publishers, Inc., Enfield, NH.
  18. Power, M.E. 1984. Habitat quality and the distribution of algae-grazing catfish in a Panamanian stream. J. Anim. Ecol. 53: 357-374.
  19. Power, M.E. 1984. Depth distributions of armored catfish: Predator-induced resource avoidance? Ecology 65: 523-528
  20. Power, M.E. 1983. Grazing responses of tropical freshwater fishes to different scales of variation in their food. Environ. Biol. Fish. 9: 103-115.
    21. Brier Creek, Oklahoma: 2 or 3-level food chains
  21. Hastings, A. 1977. Spatial heterogeneity and the stability of predator-prey systems. Theoretical Population Biology, 12, 37-48.
  22. Huffaker, C. B. 1958. Experimental studies on predation: Dispersion factors and predator-prey oscillations. Hilgardia 27:795–835.
  23. Power, M.E. and W.J. Matthews. 1983. Algae-grazing minnows (Campostoma anomalum), piscivorous bass (Micropterus spp.) and the distribution of attached algae in a small prairie-margin stream. Oecologia 60: 328-332.
  24. Power, M. E., W. J. Matthews, and A. J. Stewart. 1985. Grazing minnows (Campostoma anomalum), piscivorous bass, and stream algae: Dynamics of a strong interaction. Ecology 66:1448-1456.
    25. Eel River, northwestern California: 1, 2, or 3 or 4-level food chains
  25. Bouma-Gregson, Keith, Mary E. Power and Myriam Borman. 2017. Rise and fall of toxic benthic freshwater cyanobacteria (Anabaena spp.) in the Eel river: buoyancy and dispersal. Harmful Algae 66: 79-87.
  26. Bouma-Gregson, Keith, Mary E. Power and Myriam Borman. 2017. Rise and fall of toxic benthic freshwater cyanobacteria (Anabaena spp.) in the Eel river: buoyancy and dispersal. Harmful Algae 66: 79-87. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1568988317300434
  27. Bouma-Gregson, K., R. M. Kudela, and M. E. Power. 2018. Widespread anatoxin-a detection in benthic cyanobacterial mats throughout a river network. PLoS ONE 13:e0197669–21.
  28. Marks, J.C., M.E. Power and M.S. Parker. 2000. Flood disturbance, algal productivity, and interannual variation in food chain length. Oikos 90: 20-27.
  29. Power, M.E., Bouma-Gregson, K., Higgins, P. and Carlson, S.M. 2015. The thirsty Eel: summer and winter flow thresholds that tilt the Eel River of northwestern California from salmon-supporting to cyanobacterially-degraded states. Copeia, 2015(1): 200-211. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1643/CE-14-086 URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/full/10.1643/CE-14-086 For Special Volume, Copeia: Fish out of Water Symposium.
  30. Power, M.E., M.S. Parker, and W.E. Dietrich. 2008. Seasonal reassembly of river food webs under a Mediterranean hydrologic regime: Floods, droughts, and impacts of fish. Ecological Monographs 78: 263-282.
  31. Power, M.E., R. Lowe, P.C. Furey, J. Welter, M. Limm, J.C. Finlay, C. Bode, S. Chang, M. Goodrich, J. Sculley. 2008. Algal mats and insect emergence in rivers under Mediterranean climates: Towards photogrammetric surveillance. Freshwater Biology 54: 2101-2115. http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119880174/issue.
  32. Power, M.E., M.S. Parker and J.T. Wootton. 1996. Disturbance and food chain length in rivers. pp. 286-297 in G.A. Polis and K.O. Winemiller (eds.) Food Webs: Integration of Patterns and Dynamics. Chapman and Hall, N.Y.
  33. Sculley, J.B., Lowe, R.L., Nittrouer, C.A., Drexler, T.M., Power, M.E. 2017. Eighty years of food web response to interannual variation in discharge recorded in river diatom frustules from an ocean sediment core. PNAS 2017 114 (38) 10155-10159
  34. Wootton, J.T. and M.E. Power. 1993. Productivity, consumers, and the structure of a river food chain. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 90: 1384-1387.
  35. Wootton, J.T., M.S. Parker and M.E. Power. 1996. The effect of disturbance on river food webs. Science 273: 1558-1560.
    36. Can we investigate functional food webs in microbiomes?
  36. Bouma-Gregson, K., Olm, M.R., Probst, A.J., Karthik A., Power, M.E., and Banfield, J.F. 2019. Impacts of microbial assemblage and environmental conditions on the distribution of anatoxin-a producing cyanobacteria within a river network. International Society of Microbial Ecology (ISME) Journal https://doi.org/10.1038/s41396-019-0374-3.
  37. Koch, B. J., McHugh, T. A., Morrissey, E. M., Schwartz, E., van Gestel, N., Dijkstra, P. & Hungate, B. A. 2018. Estimating Taxon-Specific Bacterial Growth Rates in Intact Soil Communities. Ecosphere 9, e02090, doi:10.1002/ecs2.2090.
  38. Hungate, B. A., Marks, J. C., Power, M. E., Schwartz, E., van Groenigen, K. J., Blazewicz, S. J., Chuckran, P., Dijkstra, P., Finley, B. K., Firestone, M. K., Foley, M., Greenlon, A., Hayer, M., Hofmockel, K. S., Koch, B. J., Mack, M. C., Mau, R. L., Miller, S. N., Morrissey, E. M., Propster, J. R., Purcell, A. M., Sieradzki, E., Starr, E. P., Stone, B. W. G., Terrer, C. & Pett-Ridge, J. 2021. The Functional Significance of Bacterial Predators. bioRxiv, 2021.2002.2022.432408, doi:10.1101/2021.02.22.432408.
  39. Power, M.E. 2021. Synthetic threads through the web of life. PNAS, in press.
  40. Schwartz, E., Hayer, M., Hungate, B. A., Koch, B. J., McHugh, T. A., Mercurio, W., Morrissey, E. M. & Soldanova, K. 2016. Stable Isotope Probing with O-18-Water to Investigate Microbial Growth and Death in Environmental Samples. Current Opinion in Biotechnology 41, 14-18.
    41. The environmental impacts of marijuana
  41. Evan Mills. 2021. To Make Cannabis Green, We Need to Grow It Outdoors. SLATE.
  42. Carah, J. K., Howard, J. K., Thompson, S. E., Short Gianotti, A. G., Bauer, S. D., Carlson, S. M., ... & Power, M. E. 2015. High time for conservation: adding the environment to the debate on marijuana liberalization. BioScience, 65(8), 822-829.
  43. Bauer, S., Olson, J., Cockrill, A., Van Hattem, M., Miller, L., Tauzer, M., & Leppig, G. 2015. Impacts of surface water diversions for marijuana cultivation on aquatic habitat in four northwestern California watersheds. PloS one, 10(3), e0120016.
  44. Diane Toomey. 2015. The High Environmental Cost Of Illicit Marijuana Cultivation. Yale Environment 360.

This seminar is part of the International Forum on Advanced Environmental Sciences and Technology (iFAST) seminar series. iFAST aims to provide an interactive forum to bring eminent scientists together to share their most recent advances in environmental sciences and technology with interested students, faculty, and other researchers. It also provides an opportunity to foster interdisciplinary networking among environmental researchers, engineers, and the general audience.

 
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