Figures & data
Figure 1 Location of study sites in the Motueka River catchment. Geologies: SG, Separation Point granite; MG, Moutere gravel; K, karst; HS, hard sedimentary; UM, ultramafic. Land use sites indicated by: N, native forest; E, exotic forest; P, pasture. a, b, and c refer to the replicate streams for each geology and geology×land use combination ().
![Figure 1 Location of study sites in the Motueka River catchment. Geologies: SG, Separation Point granite; MG, Moutere gravel; K, karst; HS, hard sedimentary; UM, ultramafic. Land use sites indicated by: N, native forest; E, exotic forest; P, pasture. a, b, and c refer to the replicate streams for each geology and geology×land use combination (Table 1).](/cms/asset/d5e4e4de-b039-40d0-bd51-396bb7dd179f/tnzm_a_587823_o_f0001g.gif)
Table 1 Location and physical characteristics of the sampling sites.
Figure 2 Percentage community composition of orders (A) and functional feeding groups (B) for geology. The order group ‘Others’ includes the following taxonomic groups: Megaloptera, Odonata, Annelida, Hirudinea, Nematoda, Nemertea, Platyhelminthes, Crustacea, Acarina, Collembola and Coelenterata. The functional feeding group ‘Others’ includes the following: Detritivores, Piercer and Omnivores.
![Figure 2 Percentage community composition of orders (A) and functional feeding groups (B) for geology. The order group ‘Others’ includes the following taxonomic groups: Megaloptera, Odonata, Annelida, Hirudinea, Nematoda, Nemertea, Platyhelminthes, Crustacea, Acarina, Collembola and Coelenterata. The functional feeding group ‘Others’ includes the following: Detritivores, Piercer and Omnivores.](/cms/asset/aa9d668a-10c9-4e22-aab7-eb802957eb34/tnzm_a_587823_o_f0002g.gif)
Figure 3 Canonical Correspondence Analysis for macroinvertebrate assemblages plotted with physico-chemical parameters for each site: ▴ UM, ♦ HS, ▾ K, • SGN, ▪ MGN. Filled symbols denote native forest, clear symbols exotic forest, and crossed symbols pastoral sites.
![Figure 3 Canonical Correspondence Analysis for macroinvertebrate assemblages plotted with physico-chemical parameters for each site: ▴ UM, ♦ HS, ▾ K, • SGN, ▪ MGN. Filled symbols denote native forest, clear symbols exotic forest, and crossed symbols pastoral sites.](/cms/asset/ff7e57db-f4e5-4b99-8cd9-fd9c4fc2856f/tnzm_a_587823_o_f0003g.gif)
Table 2 Comparison of macroinvertebrate communities from different geologies in the Motueka river catchment using nested analysis of variance (ANOVA).
Figure 4 Mean (±standard error) density (A), taxa richness (B), percentage EPT (C), MCI (D), and QMCI (E) for geology. Site groups that share the same letter are not significantly different.
![Figure 4 Mean (±standard error) density (A), taxa richness (B), percentage EPT (C), MCI (D), and QMCI (E) for geology. Site groups that share the same letter are not significantly different.](/cms/asset/ca705fb1-5a3e-4333-99ea-d4ee0421f98f/tnzm_a_587823_o_f0004g.gif)
Figure 5 Percentage community composition of orders (A) and functional feeding groups (B) for geology×land use. The order group ‘Others’ is explained in .
![Figure 5 Percentage community composition of orders (A) and functional feeding groups (B) for geology×land use. The order group ‘Others’ is explained in Fig. 2.](/cms/asset/4d3303ff-9058-4bd7-8864-aeee0fbd3ab5/tnzm_a_587823_o_f0005g.gif)
Figure 6 Mean (±standard error) density (A), taxa richness (B), percentage EPT (C), MCI (D) and QMCI (E) for geology×land use.
![Figure 6 Mean (±standard error) density (A), taxa richness (B), percentage EPT (C), MCI (D) and QMCI (E) for geology×land use.](/cms/asset/7034609a-9e05-4f94-b16f-32dacc7bc52d/tnzm_a_587823_o_f0006g.gif)