Lack of theoretical basis for predicting rate and pathways of recovery John Cairns Jr. Section I: Introduction Pages: 517 - 526
Indicators of ecosystem recovery John R. KellyMark A. Harwell Section I: Introduction Pages: 527 - 545
Recovery of lotic communities and ecosystems from disturbance—A narrative review of case studies J. David YountGerald J. Niemi Section I: Introduction Pages: 547 - 569
Overview of case studies on recovery of aquatic systems from disturbance Gerald J. NiemiPhilip DeVoreRobert J. Naiman Section I: Introduction Pages: 571 - 587
Recovery of lotic periphyton communities after disturbance Alan D. SteinmanC. David McIntire Section 2: The Bole Of Life Hostory And Behavioral Characteristics Pages: 589 - 604
Recovery of lotic macroinvertebrate communities from disturbance J. Bruce Wallace Section 2: The Bole Of Life Hostory And Behavioral Characteristics Pages: 605 - 620
Environmental variation, life history attributes, and community structure in stream fishes: Implications for environmental management and assessment Isaac J. Schlosser Section 2: The Bole Of Life Hostory And Behavioral Characteristics Pages: 621 - 628
Physical habitat template of lotic systems: Recovery in the context of historical pattern of spatiotemporal heterogeneity N. LeRoy PoffJ. V. Ward Section 3: The Problem Of Spatial-Temporal Variability Pages: 629 - 645
Disturbance regimes, resilience, and recovery of animal communities and habitats in lotic ecosystems Seth R. ReiceRobert C. WissmarRobert J. Naiman Section 3: The Problem Of Spatial-Temporal Variability Pages: 647 - 659
Assemblage stability in stream fishes: A review Gary D. GrossmanJohn F. DowdMaurice Crawford Section 3: The Problem Of Spatial-Temporal Variability Pages: 661 - 671
A regional framework for establishing recovery criteria Robert M. HughesThomas R. WhittierDavid P. Larsen Section 3: The Problem Of Spatial-Temporal Variability Pages: 673 - 683
Biogeochemical cycling constraints on stream ecosystem recovery D. L. DeAngelisP. J. MulhollandA. D. Steinman Section 4: Ecosystem And Landscape Constraints On Lotic Community Recovery Pages: 685 - 697
Disturbance and recovery of large floodplain rivers Richard E. SparksPeter B. BayleyLewis L. Osborne Section 4: Ecosystem And Landscape Constraints On Lotic Community Recovery Pages: 699 - 709
Role of refugia in recovery from disturbances: Modern fragmented and disconnected river systems James R. SedellGordon H. ReevesCharles P. Hawkins Section 4: Ecosystem And Landscape Constraints On Lotic Community Recovery Pages: 711 - 724
Recovery processes in lotic ecosystems: Limits of successional theory Stuart G. Fisher Section 5: Theoretical Bases For Defining And Predicting Lotic Community Recovery Pages: 725 - 736
Island biogeographical theory: Can it be used to predict lotic recovery rates? James A. GoreAlexander M. Milner Section 5: Theoretical Bases For Defining And Predicting Lotic Community Recovery Pages: 737 - 753
Application of ecological theory to determining recovery potential of disturbed lotic ecosystems: Research needs and priorities James A. GoreJohn R. KellyJ. David Yount Section 6: Summary And Synthesis Pages: 755 - 762
