2008
DOI: 10.2478/v10104-009-0019-7
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Resource use in the Parana River Delta (Argentina): moving away from an ecohydrological approach?

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Cited by 76 publications
(69 citation statements)
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“…This region includes an extensive complex floodplain, with main and secondary river channels connected to numerous shallow lakes, where 8,000 km 2 can be considered as available for fishing during hydrological conditions characterized by average yearly floods. The main hydrological and geomorphological features were described by Baigún et al (2008) for the Delta and by Drago (2007) provided by the SENASA (National Service of Animal Health, Argentina). Based on local authorities and fishery biologist estimations, we considered an average catch of 5,000 tons per year, which corresponds to local consumption and local market sales.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This region includes an extensive complex floodplain, with main and secondary river channels connected to numerous shallow lakes, where 8,000 km 2 can be considered as available for fishing during hydrological conditions characterized by average yearly floods. The main hydrological and geomorphological features were described by Baigún et al (2008) for the Delta and by Drago (2007) provided by the SENASA (National Service of Animal Health, Argentina). Based on local authorities and fishery biologist estimations, we considered an average catch of 5,000 tons per year, which corresponds to local consumption and local market sales.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Baigún et al (2008), for example, emphasized the need to protect the hatching and growth areas in the alluvial valleys and highlighted the importance of maintaining appropriate levels of detritivorous species. Such species are a characteristic and salient feature of Neotropical rivers and contribute to nutrient recycling and the regulation of carbon transport in rivers (Winemiller et al, 2006;Taylor, 2006), thus the stock composition and abundance of those species can serve as valuable indicators of ecosystem health.…”
Section: Management Caveatsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Summaries exist, for instance, for the wetlands of Bolivia (Navarro and Maldonado 2002), Mamoré (Pouilly et al 2004), Patagonia (Collantes and Faggi 1999;Blanco and Balze 2004), the Orinoco River (Vasquez 1989;Weibezahn et al 1990;Lewis et al , 2000, Argentina (Malvárez and Bó 2004;Kandus et al 2008;Baigún et al 2008;Neiff 2001;Canevari et al 1999), the Amazon region (Sioli 1984;Salo et al 1986;Junk 1997a;Junk et al 2000Junk et al , 2010Padoch et al 1999;Kalliola et al 1993;Goulding 1980;Goulding et al1988Goulding et al , 1996Smith 1999;Melack and Forsberg 2001;Melack et al 2009), the Pantanal (Heckman 1998;Junk et al 2011a), the Paraná River floodplain (Paoli and Schreider 2000;Thomaz et al 2004;Iriondo et al 2007), and the ephemeral wetlands in South America (summarized in Deil 2005).…”
Section: Current Knowledge and Research Effortsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These ecosystems feature high biodiversity and are important for society due to flood regulation, habitat provision for fish and wildlife, natural forage provision for cattle, and carbon sequestering, among other factors [2,3]. Floodplain wetlands have been mapped and monitored with optic data in several opportunities (e.g., [4][5][6]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%