Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Water quality in cloud forest streams]( "Water quality in cloud forest streams")
Water quality in cloud forest streams38,99 €![Advances in the Ecology of Stream-Dwelling Salmonids]( "Advances in the Ecology of Stream-Dwelling Salmonids")
Advances in the Ecology of Stream-Dwelling Salmonids197,99 €![Coral Reefs of the Western Pacific Ocean in a Changing Anthropocene]( "Coral Reefs of the Western Pacific Ocean in a Changing Anthropocene")
Coral Reefs of the Western Pacific Ocean in a Changing Anthropocene110,99 €![Environmental Health in Central and Eastern Europe]( "Environmental Health in Central and Eastern Europe")
Environmental Health in Central and Eastern Europe120,99 €![The Ecology of Regulated Streams]( "The Ecology of Regulated Streams")
The Ecology of Regulated Streams39,99 €![Zoobenthic Community in Brenghii, Lidder and Jhelum streams of Kashmir]( "Zoobenthic Community in Brenghii, Lidder and Jhelum streams of Kashmir")
Zoobenthic Community in Brenghii, Lidder and Jhelum streams of Kashmir45,99 €![Environmental Health in Central and Eastern Europe]( "Environmental Health in Central and Eastern Europe")
Environmental Health in Central and Eastern Europe74,99 €
The central highlands of Ethiopia are endowed with various streams and rivers. Recently, these streams and rivers were facing a serious ecological deterioration due to practices associated with rapid population growth, urbanization, industrialization, land use change and removal of riparian vegetation. So, it is important to gather information on the extent of the degradation. Therefore,this study emphasizes on assessing the current ecological status of the streams and rivers in central highlands of Ethiopia in upper section of the Awash river using benthic macroinvertebrates in conjunction with physicochemical parameters. The ecological status of each sampling sites were classified using three African based biotic indices (SASS5, TARISS and ETHbios). Additionally, the longitudinal and seasonal distribution of benthic macroinvertebrate community assemblages in relation to environmental variables and land use were clearly presented. Furthermore, the result of the study provides preliminary baseline information for future management practices and can help in strengthening the implementation of biomonitoring in the central highlands of Ethiopia.