Quiz 3 Flashcards

1
Q

what exerts a force on sediments and what determines magnitude of force

A

water exerts the force

magnitude is determined by water velocity and sediment size

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2
Q

how do rivers sort sediments

A

sediments will be deposited in areas with low water velocities and be transported away from areas with faster water velocities

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3
Q

how do patterns of erosion and deposition differ across spatial scales

A

local: local habitat features like woody debris or rocks alter water velocities and causes differing patterns of erosion and deposition of sediment on small scales
reach: river meanders will elf organize with the patterns of deposition and erosion on the inside and outside of curves

whole river: over thousands of years water will erode mountains and create valley, this sediment will be transported downstream until water velocities slow and then sediment is deposited

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4
Q

what does deposition/transportation of sediment downstream do

A

decreases slope of lower reaches which further decreases water velocity

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5
Q

how do rivers generally evolve to be like

A

steep and erosive headwaters

less steep, and where sediment is deposited in lower reaches

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6
Q

what is the role in erosion/deposition different parts of rivers do

A

headwaters : production

middley bit: transport and storage

lower reaches: deposition and storage

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7
Q

how does the seasonal patterns of water flows effect rivers

A

rivers are constantly shifting the distribution of river habitats

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8
Q

what is happening to floodplain rivers constantly

A

they are shifting habitat mosaic

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9
Q

what do different river habitats have

A

different water velocities, temperatures, and sediment sizes

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10
Q

what do different habitat types support

A

different types of life stages in species and a diversity of species

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11
Q

what are the four C’s that make a good salmon habitat

A

cold
clean
connected
complex

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12
Q

what may limit species like salmon with complex life stages

A

a specific life stage or habitat may limit the overall production of the population

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13
Q

what does a high reproductive capacity and a density dependence mean

A

high compensatory capacity

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14
Q

what is the stock- recruitment relationship

A

the relationship between the # of parents and the # of offspring they produce to the next generation

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15
Q

what are the Beaverton-holt and the Ricker relationships

A

2 common stock-recruit relationships used to describe the density dependent relationship in fish populations like salmon

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16
Q

what is general idea of Ricker model

A

at some point more individuals is bad for species

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17
Q

what is benefit of beaverton-holt and Ricker

A

B-T: follows reality more

R: easier for math and models

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18
Q

are beaverton-holt and Ricker models that realistic

A

no

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19
Q

what defines the maximum sustainable fish yield (MSY)

A

stock-recruit relationship

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20
Q

what is the MSY

A

maximum sustainable yield

max # fish you can harvest indefinitely

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21
Q

what else controls slalom abundance other than harvest

A

ocean climate
river conditions (temp and hydrology)
competition with pink salmon
freshwater habitat

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22
Q

how do different salmon populations differ

A

different life histories and adaptations

different exposure to stressors

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23
Q

what’s one way fisheries can be more stable

A

if the integrate across salmon diversity

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24
Q

what is a riparian

A

terrestrial area next to body of water

25
what one: conifers or deciduous, are low/high quality food
conifers: low deciduous: high
26
where do stream salmonoids derive most of their energy from
terrestrial invertebrates that have fallen in
27
what do fishes reaches do
provide food downstream
28
what is habitat coupling
connection between 2 adjacent habitats
29
how does riparian loss (logging ) affect temperature and as a result salmon
increases stream temp by 1-4 degrees C | this could benefit salmon (short term) and harm them
30
how to trees influence hydrology
their roots overland water flows and they transpire water
31
how does summer influence water flow
initially summer flows go up (good for fish) but then synchronized tree growth will decrease it (bad for fish)
32
what does logging cause
flashier flows
33
how do riparian plants influence sediment erosion
decrease it
34
how does logging influence fine sediment outputs and how does this affect salmon
increases it smothers the eggs
35
how can sediment affect stream form
increased sediment can change stream form
36
what do large woody debris do
provide habitats for fish flow refuges traps sediment and organic matter
37
how does large woody debris end up in rivers
deposited by in fall and then buried and transported over time
38
what one: conifer and deciduous, degrade slow/rapidly
confier : slow | deciduous: rapid
39
what is riparian logging management now informed by
understanding how riparians affect streams
40
what are the different types of streams (riparian management)
s1: large rivers, woody debris doesn't play as essential as a role s2-3: medium rivers with fish s4: small streams with fish
41
what are some of the best management practices for the different types of streams
S1: A reserve zone is not required. • Retention rates should range from 70% retention to full. • Favor maintenance of species, age, and size distributions. • Retain wildlife trees. S2-3: Have a reserve zone where timber practices are constrained • Retain wildlife trees in management zone • Manage windthrow hazard S4: Reserve zone not required, but the follow practices should be considered. • “Retain nonmerchantable confer trees, [and other plants] within 5 m of the channel to the fullest extent possible”. • “Fall and yard away” • “Remove dominant conifers and retain 50% of remaining stems within 10m of channel”. • “Retain all windfirm trees with roots embedded in the bank”
42
what is an estuary
where river meets sea
43
what are estuaries governed by
rivers oceans internal dynamics
44
what are the different types of estuaries
fjord bar - built river deltas
45
what are ocean's inputs in estuaries
saltwater (upwelling nutrients) tidal dynamics marine detritus animals
46
what are the river's inputs in estuaries
freshwater sediments dissolved particulate carbon nutrients (oceans have more nutrients, but rivers have different nutrients)
47
what is a salt wedge
when salt water and fresh water mix, salt water is heavier and it sinks
48
what is a river plume
A river plume is a freshened water mass that is formed in the sea as a result of mixing of river discharge and saline seawater
49
river inputs also mix horizontally, what way does it turn
north due to corals effect
50
what influences the relative importance of oceans, river, and internal dynamics on estuaries
``` size of river physical setting (enclosed vs exposed) ```
51
what are some of the functions of estuaries
nursing habitat | stop over habitat
52
what are estuaries being squeezed by
sea level rising coastal development
53
how is the population of seals, sea lions, and orcas doing
seals : increasing sea lions : mostly increasing orcas: mixed southern residents are struggling
54
what is there increasing evidence for about hatchery pink salmon
they have negative effects on other salmon species
55
has number of chinhook fished by humans increased or decreased in last 40 years
decreased
56
has number of chinhook fished by marine mammals increased or decreased in last 40 years
increased 6 fold
57
who harvests more chinhook marine mammals or humans
marine mammals
58
what is the marine mammal protection act
enables recovery of marine mammals | prohibits take of marine mammals
59
what is the pacific salmon treaty
mandates some level of protection and international management of salmon