Jeff Muehlbauer’s Research |
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Thanks for checking out my research!
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Contact me: jeffreym [at] unc [dot] edu |
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Site Navigation |
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I have been fortunate to take part in several cool projects during my training as a student of ecology. Synopses of these projects are below. Click on the pictures or the links on the bottom left to navigate. |
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Floodplains, the final frontier (for a stream ecologist) |
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Mailing Address UNC Curriculum for the Environment & Ecology CB 3275 Chapel Hill, NC 27599, USA |
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Physical Address 307 Whitehead Hall (Corner of Columbia St & South Rd) |
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Last update: 5 January 2012 |
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Home | CV | Research | Publications |
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“Stream Signatures”: River-terrestrial energy subsidies.
In this project I am addressing the spatial extent that aquatic energy subsidies travel into riparian food webs. |
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Timberlake wetland/riverine restoration monitoring
In this project I am monitoring macroinvertebrate community recovery at the largest mitigation site in NC. |
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Knickpoints, salt slug discharge, and invertebrates
In this project I looked at macroinvertebrate communities at knickpoints and their response to salt slug additions for discharge measurement. |
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Community responses to dewatering
In this project I followed the macroinvertebrate community response to an experimental dewatering/rewetting gradient. |
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Ecological effects of flow releases
In this project I was part of a group measuring the ecological effect of regular flood releases for recreation. |
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Effects of dam decommissioning
In this project I looked at macroinvertebrates, fungi, and leaf decomposition pre– and post– dam decommissioning. |
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Timberlake, early-on in the restoration process |
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Knickpoints are cool! (or not) |
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Imagine this with an additional 1 m of water depth |
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Riding the waves (all in the name of science!) |
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Fossil Creek, even more beautiful with flow restored |