Joseph M. Culp

ORCID: 0000-0003-3051-8794
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Fish Ecology and Management Studies
  • Freshwater macroinvertebrate diversity and ecology
  • Soil and Water Nutrient Dynamics
  • Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior
  • Environmental Toxicology and Ecotoxicology
  • Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies
  • Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes
  • Climate change and permafrost
  • Environmental DNA in Biodiversity Studies
  • Aquatic Ecosystems and Phytoplankton Dynamics
  • Water Quality and Pollution Assessment
  • Isotope Analysis in Ecology
  • Ecology and biodiversity studies
  • Marine and fisheries research
  • Arctic and Antarctic ice dynamics
  • Cryospheric studies and observations
  • Soil erosion and sediment transport
  • Insect and Pesticide Research
  • Peatlands and Wetlands Ecology
  • Diatoms and Algae Research
  • Petroleum Processing and Analysis
  • Pharmaceutical and Antibiotic Environmental Impacts
  • Pesticide and Herbicide Environmental Studies
  • Mine drainage and remediation techniques
  • Marine and coastal ecosystems

Wilfrid Laurier University
2018-2024

Environment and Climate Change Canada
2012-2022

University of New Brunswick
2012-2022

University of Fredericton
2016

Impact
2003-2009

National Water Research Institute
2000-2005

Acadia University
2005

University of Calgary
1989-1991

Abstract Numerous international scientific assessments and related articles have, during the last decade, described observed potential impacts of climate change as well other environmental stressors on Arctic ecosystems. There is increasing recognition that projected changes in freshwater sources, fluxes, storage will have profound implications for physical, biogeochemical, biological, ecological processes properties terrestrial However, a significant level uncertainty remains relation to...

10.1002/2015jg003133 article EN Journal of Geophysical Research Biogeosciences 2016-03-01
Scott D. Tiegs David M. Costello Mark W. Isken Guy Woodward Peter B. McIntyre and 95 more Mark O. Gessner Éric Chauvet Natalie A. Griffiths Alexander S. Flecker Vicenç Acuña Ricardo Albariño Daniel C. Allen Cecilia Alonso Patricio Andino Clay P. Arango Jukka Aroviita Marcus Vinícius Moreira Barbosa Leon A. Barmuta Colden V. Baxter Thomas Bell Brent J. Bellinger Luz Boyero Lee E. Brown Andreas Bruder Denise A. Bruesewitz Francis J. Burdon Marcos Callisto Cristina Canhoto Krista A. Capps María M. Castillo Joanne E. Clapcott Fanny Colas J. Checo Colón-Gaud Julien Cornut Verónica Crespo‐Pérez Wyatt F. Cross Joseph M. Culp Michaël Danger Olivier Dangles Elvira de Eyto Alison M. Derry Verónica Díaz Villanueva Michael M. Douglas Arturo Elosegi Andrea C. Encalada Sally A. Entrekin Rodrigo Espinosa Diana Ethaiya Verónica Ferreira Carmen Ferriol Kyla M. Flanagan Tadeusz Fleituch Jennifer J. Follstad Shah André Frainer Nikolai Friberg Paul C. Frost Erica A. García Liliana García Lago Pavel García Sudeep D. Ghate Darren P. Giling Alan Gilmer José Francisco Gonçalves Rosario Karina Gonzales Manuel A. S. Graça Michael Grace Hans‐Peter Grossart François Guérold Vladislav Gulis Luiz Ubiratan Hepp Scott N. Higgins Takuo Hishi Joseph Huddart John Hudson Moss Imberger Carlos Iñiguez‐Armijos Tomoya Iwata David J. Janetski Eleanor Jennings Andrea E. Kirkwood Aaron A. Koning Sarian Kosten Kevin A. Kuehn Hjalmar Laudon Peter R. Leavitt Aurea Luiza Lemes da Silva Shawn Leroux Carri J. LeRoy Peter J. Lisi Richard A. MacKenzie Amy Marcarelli Frank O. Masese Brendan G. McKie Adriana O. Medeiros Kristian Meissner Marko Miliša Shailendra Mishra Yo Miyake Ashley H. Moerke Shorok Mombrikotb

An experiment in >1000 river and riparian sites found spatial patterns controls of carbon processing at the global scale.

10.1126/sciadv.aav0486 article EN cc-by-nc Science Advances 2019-01-04

This overview of non-visual communication in freshwater benthic animals emphasizes recent studies the effect chemical and mechanical signals on predator-prey interactions macroinvertebrates amphibians. Prey species use to modify their morphological development, life history strategy, feeding, predator avoidance behavior. The advantages are that they can be used dark or turbid environments by do not have image-forming eyes. Chemical more persistent than signals, allow species-level...

10.2307/1467245 article EN Journal of the North American Benthological Society 1994-06-01

Field experiments were conducted to investigate the responses of benthic macroinvertebrate communities experimental additions fine sediments into riffles having a flow with either low tractive force so deposited or sufficient transport added sediments. Sediment deposition had no measurable impact on most taxa, only negative effects being significantly higher drift rates and lower densities for Paraleptophlebia. by saltation created physical disturbance that reduced total >50% in 24 h...

10.1139/z86-200 article EN Canadian Journal of Zoology 1986-06-01

The linkage of trait responses to stressor gradients has potential expand biomonitoring approaches beyond traditional taxonomically based assessments that identify ecological effect provide a causal diagnosis. Traits-based information may have several advantages over methods. These include providing mechanistic linkages biotic environmental conditions, consistent descriptors or metrics across broad spatial scales, more seasonal stability compared with taxonomic measures, and seamless...

10.1002/ieam.128 article EN Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management 2010-08-04

Inputs of nutrients (P and N) to freshwaters can cause excessive aquatic plant growth, depletion oxygen, deleterious changes in diversity fauna. As part a "National Agri-Environmental Standards Initiative," the Government Canada committed developing environmental thresholds for protect ecological condition agricultural streams. Analysis data from >200 long-term monitoring stations across detailed study at ∼70 sites showed that land cover was associated with increased nutrient concentrations...

10.2134/jeq2010.0273 article EN Journal of Environmental Quality 2012-01-01

Manipulative field experiments were conducted in Carnation Creek, British Columbia, to determine whether particle-size composition of the stony substrate influenced macroinvertebrate microdistribution if detritus was standardized. A standardized quantity alder (Alnus rubra) added five mixtures ranging from homogeneous gravel a heterogeneous gravel, pebble, and cobble mixture, substrates imbedded riffle allow colonization. Densities biomasses most taxa (16 19) not significantly different...

10.1139/f83-181 article EN Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 1983-10-01

The present study examined the effects of pulse exposures insecticide imidacloprid on mayfly, Epeorus longinmanus Eaton (Family Heptageniidae), and an aquatic oligochaete, Lumbriculus variegatus Miller Lumbriculidae). Pulse are particularly relevant for examination, because this is relatively soluble (510 mg/L) most likely to be at effect concentrations during runoff events. Experiments recovery organisms after a 24-h exposure over environmentally realistic range (0, 0.1, 0.5, 1, 5, 10...

10.1897/07-015r.1 article EN Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 2007-07-16

Intensification of permafrost thaw has increased the frequency and magnitude large slope disturbances (mega slumps) in glaciated terrain northwestern Canada. Individual thermokarst up to 40 ha area have made volumes previously frozen sediments available for leaching transport adjacent streams, significantly increasing sediment solute loads these systems. To test effects this climate-sensitive disturbance regime on ecology Arctic we explored relationship between physical chemical variables...

10.1111/gcb.13225 article EN Global Change Biology 2016-01-14

Abstract Arctic regions support a wide variety of freshwater ecosystems. These naturally oligotrophic and cold‐water streams, rivers, ponds lakes are currently being impacted by diverse range anthropogenic pressures, such as accelerated climate change, permafrost thaw, land‐use eutrophication, brownification the replacement northern biota with expansion more southern species. Multiple stressors rapidly changing systems aquatic habitats becoming suitable for species originating from southerly...

10.1111/1365-2664.13645 article EN cc-by Journal of Applied Ecology 2020-04-23
Scott D. Tiegs Krista A. Capps David M. Costello John P. Schmidt Christopher J. Patrick and 95 more Jennifer J. Follstad Shah Carri J. LeRoy Vicenç Acuña Ricardo Albariño Daniel C. Allen Cecilia Alonso Patricio Andino Clay P. Arango Jukka Aroviita Marcus Vinícius Moreira Barbosa Leon A. Barmuta Colden V. Baxter Brent J. Bellinger Luz Boyero Lyubov Bragina Lee E. Brown Andreas Bruder Denise A. Bruesewitz Francis J. Burdon Marcos Callisto Antonio Camacho Cristina Canhoto María M. Castillo Éric Chauvet Joanne E. Clapcott Fanny Colas J. Checo Colón-Gaud Julien Cornut Verónica Crespo‐Pérez Wyatt F. Cross Joseph M. Culp Michaël Danger Olivier Dangles Elvira de Eyto Alison M. Derry Verónica Díaz Villanueva Michael M. Douglas Arturo Elosegi Andrea C. Encalada Sally A. Entrekin Rodrigo Espinosa Verónica Ferreira Carmen Ferriol Kyla M. Flanagan Alexander S. Flecker Tadeusz Fleituch André Frainer Nikolai Friberg Paul C. Frost Erica A. García Liliana García-Lago Pavel García Mark O. Gessner Sudeep D. Ghate Darren P. Giling Alan Gilmer José Francisco Gonçalves Rosario Karina Gonzales Manuel A. S. Graça Michael Grace Natalie A. Griffiths Hans‐Peter Grossart François Guérold Vladislav Gulis Pablo E. Gutiérrez‐Fonseca Luiz Ubiratan Hepp Scott N. Higgins Takuo Hishi Joseph Huddart John Hudson Moss Imberger Carlos Iñiguez‐Armijos Mark W. Isken Tomoya Iwata David J. Janetski Andrea E. Kirkwood Aaron A. Koning Sarian Kosten Kevin A. Kuehn Hjalmar Laudon Peter R. Leavitt Aurea Luiza Lemes da Silva Shawn Leroux Peter J. Lisi Richard A. MacKenzie Amy Marcarelli Frank O. Masese Peter B. McIntyre Brendan G. McKie Adriana O. Medeiros Kristian Meissner Marko Miliša Shailendra Mishra Yo Miyake Ashley H. Moerke

Rivers and streams contribute to global carbon cycling by decomposing immense quantities of terrestrial plant matter. However, decomposition rates are highly variable large-scale patterns drivers this process remain poorly understood. Using a cellulose-based assay reflect the primary constituent detritus, we generated predictive model (81% variance explained) for cellulose across 514 globally distributed streams. A large number variables were important predicting decomposition, highlighting...

10.1126/science.adn1262 article EN Science 2024-05-30

To minimize environmental impacts that may result from any engineered modifications of stream or river systems, a basic understanding ecology is required. Most fundamental theories have developed largely studies warm-temperate and tropical streams rivers. As these evolved over the last few decades, floods were recognized increasingly as dominant hydrologic events control numerous abiotic biotic forms processes, both within channel on adjacent riparian floodplains. Over approximately same...

10.1139/l02-040 article EN Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering 2003-02-01

We tested the hypothesis that predation risk from diurnal fish influences diel foraging periodicity of mayfly grazer, Baetis tricaudatus Dodds, in a size-dependent manner by examining habitat use and activity mayflies streams with without these predators. In each stream was determined counting number small (3 mm total length) large (6 larvae on upper surfaces replicate, natural cobble during 4-8 sampling periods within 24-h cycle over three seasons. Additionally, were collected preserved so...

10.2307/3544836 article EN Oikos 1993-11-01

Abstract Regional assessments on large rivers often are complicated because these ecosystems receive multiple, interacting effluent discharges. Confounding factors, such as mixing hydraulics and historical loading effects, can result in equivocal field data that lend weak inference to ecological risk assessments. Our approach this problem develops a strategy defines important mechanisms of pollutant effects through the combined use laboratory measurements, riverside mesocosm experiments,...

10.1002/etc.5620190450 article EN Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 2000-04-01

Abstract Northern river ecosystems are subject to a variety of stressors having multifaceted (and sometimes opposing) effects, making interpretation at regional scale difficult. We have addressed this problem by using weight-of-evidence approach that combines analysis field data (to determine patterns) with experimental hypothesis testing mechanisms). Two the more important sources aquatic impacts in western Canada pulp mill and municipal effluents. Their on benthic biota were evaluated for...

10.1002/etc.5620190452 article EN Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 2000-04-01

Summary 1. Employing field‐deployed mesocosms, we examined the effects of 12‐h pulse and 20‐day press (continuous) exposures common agricultural insecticide, imidacloprid, on nymph abundance, emergence patterns adult body size Epeorus spp. (Heptageniidae) Baetis (Baetidae). 2. In exposures, reduced density was driven by survivorship; in may reflect increased because stress. 3. Once exposed to mayflies developed less emerged smaller than their control counterparts. Concentrations as low 0.1 μ...

10.1111/j.1365-2427.2007.01880.x article EN Freshwater Biology 2007-09-26

Manipulative field enclosure/exclosure experiments were carried out in Carnation Creek, British Columbia to determine if patch-restricted coho fry (Oncorhynchus kisutch) affected the distribution and abundance of macroinvertebrates drift or benthos. Enclosures/exclosures with standardized substrate, detritus, current velocity buried streambed during low discharge period, four treatments used: no fish, ambient double quadruple fish densities. Density, biomass, size not significantly by...

10.2307/1467868 article EN Journal of the North American Benthological Society 1986-06-01
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