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Image Stream Baseflow Index
by Jessica Rhodes — published Mar 11, 2016 — last modified Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM — filed under: , , , , , , ,
Average annual stream baseflow index at 1 kilometer resolution throughout the Appalachian LCC region.
Located in Projects / … / Gallery: Cave and Karst Maps / Study Overview Maps and Foundational Datasets
File Octet Stream Stream channel geomorphology influences mussel abundance in southern Appalachian streams, U.S.A.
by Matthew Cimitile — published Sep 14, 2012 — filed under: , , ,
We quantified freshwater mussel abundance and species richness and their physical habitat at 24 sites in eight streams in southern Appalachian catchments in 2000 and 2001. In addition, we modelled site-specific hydraulic parameters during summer baseflow and bankfull stages to estimate high- and low-discharge conditions, respectively. Mussel abundance was related to stream geomorphology, whereas richness was related to stream size. Baseflow habitat parameters explained only minor variation in abundance or richness, and both measures were highly correlated with mean current velocity or stream size. Bankfull shear stress composed a relatively low proportion of overall mussel habitat variability, but it accounted for significant variation in abundance and richness. Mussel abundance was highly variable at sites subject to low-shear stress during spates, whereas abundance always was low at sites subject to high-shear stress. These data suggest that habitat conditions during floods, rather than those at summer baseflow, limit the abundance of mussels in Appalachian streams. These data also suggest that mussel abundance and assemblage structure may be sensitive to any changes in channel geomorphology and hydraulic conditions that might result from land use in the catchment.
Located in Resources / General Resources Holdings
Video Tennessee Aquarium Conservation Institute - Freshwater Biodiversity
by Web Editor — published Jan 20, 2017 — last modified Mar 09, 2022 07:28 PM — filed under: , , ,
The warm waters of the southeastern United States are home to an amazing diversity of animals and habitats. The Tennessee Aquarium Conservation Institute (TNACI) works to protect and sustain the region's natural treasures and bring people of all ages closer to nature. Help us celebrate and care for these riches in our backyards.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars
Organization Troff document The Barn Group Land Trust
by Rosanne Hessmiller — last modified Nov 06, 2023 01:36 PM — filed under: , , , , , , ,
TBG preserves, protects, and maintains streams, wetlands, and natural resources to increase stewardship and conservation for present and future generations.
Located in LP Members / Organizations Search
Video The Last Dragons - Protecting Appalachia's Hellbenders
by Web Editor — published Jan 20, 2017 — last modified Jul 26, 2023 01:22 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , , , , ,
An intimate glimpse at North America's Eastern Hellbender, an ancient salamander that lives as much in myth as in reality.... and in many waters, myths are all that remain of these sentinel stream-dwellers. Video by Freshwaters Illustrated.
Located in Online Training Resources / Webinars and Videos
Person Thomas, Richard Neil
by Admin — published Oct 02, 2012 — last modified May 23, 2013 10:44 AM — filed under: , , , , , , , ,
Located in Expertise Search
Video TN Wild Side - Brook Trout Restoration
by Web Editor — published Jan 20, 2017 — last modified Mar 08, 2022 10:06 PM — filed under: , , ,
The Southern Appalachian Brook Trout is small... so small in fact that a trophy fish is only nine inches long. This beautiful fish, vibrant with shimmery, bright colors is considered a prize catch, largely because the brook trout is a rare and elusive resident of Tennessee waters. It's the only trout native to our state and the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency and others are trying to make sure it doesn't disappear. Wild Side Guide Alan Griggs takes us to the Cherokee National Forest near Tellico Plains, where some young brook trout are returning home after nearly being wiped out in their mountain habitat.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars
Video TN Wild Side - Buffalo Run
by Web Editor — published Jan 20, 2017 — last modified Mar 09, 2022 11:03 PM — filed under: , , ,
We've all seen the pictures and heard the thrilling stories of the great buffalo stampedes of the old West. Those involved the massive, furry, four-legged critters that once dominated the Great Plains. But the Buffalo we're talking about today swim in Tellico Reservoir except for a few days in early April each year. That's when thousands of buffalo fish make their spawning runs into nearby Citico Creek. The dark-colored fish quickly turn the creek into a frenzy of splashing water. The fishing's not bad either, as Wild Side Guide Alan Griggs shows us.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars
Video shell script TN Wild Side - Conservation Fisheries...Saving Our Fish
by Web Editor — published Jan 20, 2017 — last modified Mar 08, 2022 10:12 PM — filed under: , , ,
Over the years we've encountered some very special people and organizations dedicated to preserving the Wild Side of our great state. All have the common goal of ensuring a more certain future for wildlife and their habitat. That's why we like to tell you about the good work being done by groups like Conservation Fisheries Incorporated. C-F-I is dedicated to preserving the biodiversity of our rivers and streams, often working to save small fish eliminated or badly harmed by pollution or habitat destruction. Wild Side Guide Alan Griggs tells the story of Pat Rakes and J.R. Shute, two University of Tennessee students who took their passion for our natural waters to a new level, in the process creating a better world for us all.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars
Video Pascal source code TN Wild Side - Duck River Cleanup
by Web Editor — published Jan 20, 2017 — last modified Mar 09, 2022 07:51 PM — filed under: , , ,
The Duck River is one of the most beautiful and aquatically diverse streams in North America. As it meanders through Middle Tennessee it's used for fishing, boating, and even as a source for drinking water. That's why it's important to keep the Duck clear of trash and natural debris. It's not easy. Uncaring people can easily pollute rivers like the Duck with discarded tires, old boats, and even a shopping cart or two. But thankfully there are volunteers like the ones we met near Columbia, Tennessee whose love for the river includes getting down and dirty. Wild Side Guide Janet Ivey tells us more.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars