Scott T. Larned spends much of his time researching Ecology, Periphyton, River ecosystem, Invertebrate and Hydrology. With his scientific publications, his incorporates both Ecology and Biological dispersal. His Periphyton study which covers Canopy that intersects with Nutrient.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Biomass and Biodiversity in addition to River ecosystem. His Invertebrate study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Species richness and Community structure. His work on Water level and STREAMS as part of general Hydrology study is frequently linked to Phosphorus, bridging the gap between disciplines.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Ecology, Hydrology, Invertebrate, Nutrient and Phosphorus. His Ecology research focuses on Benthic zone, Ecosystem, Habitat, Species richness and Riparian zone. In his work, Periphyton and Algal bloom is strongly intertwined with Didymosphenia geminata, which is a subfield of Benthic zone.
His work on Alluvial river, Streamflow, Alluvium and Surface runoff as part of his general Hydrology study is frequently connected to Aquatic plant, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science. His Invertebrate research includes themes of Ephemeral key, Quadrat, Temperate climate and Plant litter. His Nutrient research integrates issues from Coral reef, Bay, Water resource management, Water column and Nitrate.
Scott T. Larned focuses on Ecology, Phosphorus, Nutrient, Ecosystem and Invertebrate. His Ecology research is mostly focused on the topic Resistance. The various areas that Scott T. Larned examines in his Nutrient study include Biomass, Intensive farming and Diatom, Didymosphenia geminata.
His work carried out in the field of Ecosystem brings together such families of science as Biodiversity, Biogeochemical cycle and Environmental protection. His Invertebrate research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Species richness and Community structure. The Species richness study combines topics in areas such as Benthos, Benthic zone, Habitat, Larva and Water level.
His main research concerns Invertebrate, Ecosystem, Biodiversity, Ecology and Water quality. His studies in Invertebrate integrate themes in fields like Perennial plant, Temperate climate, Resistance, Species richness and Mediterranean climate. Scott T. Larned has included themes like Biogeochemical cycle, Ecotone, Biota and Temporal scales in his Ecosystem study.
By researching both Biodiversity and Process dynamics, Scott T. Larned produces research that crosses academic boundaries. His Water quality study combines topics in areas such as Nutrient and Land management. His Environmental resource management research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Land development, Land use and Downstream.
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Emerging concepts in temporary‐river ecology
Scott T. Larned;Thibault Datry;David B. Arscott;Klement Tockner.
Freshwater Biology (2010)
Intermittent Rivers: A Challenge for Freshwater Ecology
Thibault Datry;Scott T. Larned;Klement Tockner.
BioScience (2014)
Nitrogen- versus phosphorus-limited growth and sources of nutrients for coral reef macroalgae
S. T. Larned.
Marine Biology (1998)
Nitrogen Export from Forested Watersheds in the Oregon Coast Range: The Role of N2-fixing Red Alder
Jana E. Compton;M. Robbins Church;Scott T. Larned;William E. Hogsett.
Ecosystems (2003)
A prospectus for periphyton: recent and future ecological research
Scott T. Larned.
Journal of The North American Benthological Society (2010)
Water quality in low-elevation streams and rivers of New Zealand: recent state and trends in contrasting land-cover classes
Scott T. Larned;Mike R. Scarsbrook;Ton H. Snelder;Ned J. Norton.
New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research (2004)
Broad-scale patterns of invertebrate richness and community composition in temporary rivers: effects of flow intermittence
T. Datry;S.T. Larned;K.M. Fritz;M.T. Bogan.
Ecography (2014)
Hydraulic Resistance due to Aquatic Vegetation in Small Streams: Field Study
Vladimir Nikora;Scott Larned;Nina Nikora;Koustuv Debnath.
Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (2008)
Aquatic invertebrate community structure along an intermittence gradient: Selwyn River, New Zealand
David B. Arscott;Scott Larned;Mike R. Scarsbrook;Paul Lambert.
Journal of The North American Benthological Society (2010)
Ecohydrological interfaces as hot spots of ecosystem processes
Stefan Krause;Jörg Lewandowski;Nancy B. Grimm;David M. Hannah.
Water Resources Research (2017)
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