51
Cadenasso ML, Pickett STA, Grove JM (2006) Dimensions of ecosystem complexity: heterogeneity, connectivity, and history. Ecol Complex 3:1–12
Cenderelli DA, Wohl EE (2003) Flow hydraulics and geomorphic effects of glacial-lake outburst
floods in the Mount Everest region, Nepal. Earth Surf Process Landf 28:385–407
Choné G, Biron PM (2016) Assessing the relationship between river mobility and habitat. River
Res Appl 32:528–539
Collins BD, Montgomery DR, Fetherston KL, Abbe TB (2012) The floodplain large-wood cycle
hypothesis: a mechanism for the physical and biotic structuring of temperate forested alluvial
valleys in the North Pacific coastal ecoregion. Geomorphology 139–140:460–470
Constantine JA, Dunne T, Ahmed J, Legleiter C, Lazarus ED (2014) Sediment supply as a driver of
river meandering and floodplain evolution in the Amazon Basin. Nat Geosci 7:899–903
Cote D, Kehler DG, Bourne C, Wiersma YF (2009) A new measure of longitudinal connectivity for
stream networks. Landsc Ecol 24:101–113
Cuffney TF (1988) Input, movement, and exchange of organic matter within a subtropical coastal
black water river-floodplain system. Freshw Biol 19:305–320
Curran JH, Wohl EE (2003) Large woody debris and flow resistance in step-pool channels, Cascade
Range, Washington. Geomorphology 51:141–157
Dunkerley D (2014) Nature and hydro-geomorphic roles of trees and woody debris in a dryland
ephemeral stream: Fowlers Creek, arid western New South Wales, Australia. J Arid Environ
102:40–49
Dunne T, Aalto RE (2013) Large river floodplains. In: Wohl E, Shroder JF (eds) Fluvial geomorphology. Treatise on geomorphology, vol 9. Elsevier, pp 645–677
Dunne T, Mertes LAK, Meade RH, Richey JE, Forsberg BR (1998) Exchanges of sediment between
the flood plain and channel of the Amazon River in Brazil. Geol Soc Am Bull 110:450–467
Elwood JW, Newbold JD, O’Neill RV, Van Winkle W (1980) Resource spiralling: an operational
paradigm for analyzing lotic ecosystems. Stream Ecology Symposium, Augusta, GA
Ensign SH, Doyle MW (2006) Nutrient spiraling in streams and river networks. J Geophys Res
111:G04009
Erskine W, Keene A, Bush R, Cheetham M, Chalmers A (2012) Influence of riparian vegetation on
channel widening and subsequent contraction on a sand-bed stream since European settlement:
Widden Brook, Australia. Geomorphology 147–148:102–114
Farnsworth KL, Milliman JD (2003) Effects of climatic and anthropogenic change on small mountainous rivers: the Salinas River example. Glob Planet Chang 39:53–64
Fausch KD, Torgersen CE, Baxter CV, Li HW (2002) Landscapes to riverscapes: bridging the gap
between research and conservation of stream fishes. Bioscience 52:483–498
Fisher SG, Grimm NB, Marti E, Holmes RM, Jones JB (1998) Material spiraling in stream corridors: a telescoping ecosystem model. Ecosystems 1:19–34
Friedman JM, Lee VJ (2002) Extreme floods, channel change, and riparian forests along ephemeral streams. Ecol Monogr 72:409–425
Fryirs KA (2016) River sensitivity: a lost foundation concept in fluvial geomorphology. Earth Surf
Process Landf 42:55–70
Fryirs KA, Brierley GJ, Preston NJ, Kasai M (2007) Buffers, barriers and blankets: the (dis)connectivity of catchment-scale sediment cascades. Catena 70:49–67
Gende SM, Edwards RT, Willson MF, Wipfli MS (2002) Pacific salmon in aquatic and terrestrial
ecosystems. Bioscience 52:917–928
Gomez B, Eden DN, Peacock DH, Pinkney EJ (1998) Floodplain construction by recent, rapid
vertical accretion: Waipaoa River, New Zealand. Earth Surf Process Landf 23:405–413
Gooseff MN (2010) Defining hyporheic zones—advancing our conceptual and operational definitions of where stream water and groundwater meet. Geogr Compass 4:945–955
Gooseff MN, Hall RO, Tank JL (2007) Relating transient storage to channel complexity in streams
of varying land use in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Water Resour Res 43:W01417
Graf WL (2001) Damage control: restoring the physical integrity of America’s rivers. Ann Assoc
Am Geogr 91:1–27
References
Cadenasso ML, Pickett STA, Grove JM (2006) Dimensions of ecosystem complexity: heterogeneity, connectivity, and history. Ecol Complex 3:1–12
Cenderelli DA, Wohl EE (2003) Flow hydraulics and geomorphic effects of glacial-lake outburst
floods in the Mount Everest region, Nepal. Earth Surf Process Landf 28:385–407
Choné G, Biron PM (2016) Assessing the relationship between river mobility and habitat. River
Res Appl 32:528–539
Collins BD, Montgomery DR, Fetherston KL, Abbe TB (2012) The floodplain large-wood cycle
hypothesis: a mechanism for the physical and biotic structuring of temperate forested alluvial
valleys in the North Pacific coastal ecoregion. Geomorphology 139–140:460–470
Constantine JA, Dunne T, Ahmed J, Legleiter C, Lazarus ED (2014) Sediment supply as a driver of
river meandering and floodplain evolution in the Amazon Basin. Nat Geosci 7:899–903
Cote D, Kehler DG, Bourne C, Wiersma YF (2009) A new measure of longitudinal connectivity for
stream networks. Landsc Ecol 24:101–113
Cuffney TF (1988) Input, movement, and exchange of organic matter within a subtropical coastal
black water river-floodplain system. Freshw Biol 19:305–320
Curran JH, Wohl EE (2003) Large woody debris and flow resistance in step-pool channels, Cascade
Range, Washington. Geomorphology 51:141–157
Dunkerley D (2014) Nature and hydro-geomorphic roles of trees and woody debris in a dryland
ephemeral stream: Fowlers Creek, arid western New South Wales, Australia. J Arid Environ
102:40–49
Dunne T, Aalto RE (2013) Large river floodplains. In: Wohl E, Shroder JF (eds) Fluvial geomorphology. Treatise on geomorphology, vol 9. Elsevier, pp 645–677
Dunne T, Mertes LAK, Meade RH, Richey JE, Forsberg BR (1998) Exchanges of sediment between
the flood plain and channel of the Amazon River in Brazil. Geol Soc Am Bull 110:450–467
Elwood JW, Newbold JD, O’Neill RV, Van Winkle W (1980) Resource spiralling: an operational
paradigm for analyzing lotic ecosystems. Stream Ecology Symposium, Augusta, GA
Ensign SH, Doyle MW (2006) Nutrient spiraling in streams and river networks. J Geophys Res
111:G04009
Erskine W, Keene A, Bush R, Cheetham M, Chalmers A (2012) Influence of riparian vegetation on
channel widening and subsequent contraction on a sand-bed stream since European settlement:
Widden Brook, Australia. Geomorphology 147–148:102–114
Farnsworth KL, Milliman JD (2003) Effects of climatic and anthropogenic change on small mountainous rivers: the Salinas River example. Glob Planet Chang 39:53–64
Fausch KD, Torgersen CE, Baxter CV, Li HW (2002) Landscapes to riverscapes: bridging the gap
between research and conservation of stream fishes. Bioscience 52:483–498
Fisher SG, Grimm NB, Marti E, Holmes RM, Jones JB (1998) Material spiraling in stream corridors: a telescoping ecosystem model. Ecosystems 1:19–34
Friedman JM, Lee VJ (2002) Extreme floods, channel change, and riparian forests along ephemeral streams. Ecol Monogr 72:409–425
Fryirs KA (2016) River sensitivity: a lost foundation concept in fluvial geomorphology. Earth Surf
Process Landf 42:55–70
Fryirs KA, Brierley GJ, Preston NJ, Kasai M (2007) Buffers, barriers and blankets: the (dis)connectivity of catchment-scale sediment cascades. Catena 70:49–67
Gende SM, Edwards RT, Willson MF, Wipfli MS (2002) Pacific salmon in aquatic and terrestrial
ecosystems. Bioscience 52:917–928
Gomez B, Eden DN, Peacock DH, Pinkney EJ (1998) Floodplain construction by recent, rapid
vertical accretion: Waipaoa River, New Zealand. Earth Surf Process Landf 23:405–413
Gooseff MN (2010) Defining hyporheic zones—advancing our conceptual and operational definitions of where stream water and groundwater meet. Geogr Compass 4:945–955
Gooseff MN, Hall RO, Tank JL (2007) Relating transient storage to channel complexity in streams
of varying land use in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Water Resour Res 43:W01417
Graf WL (2001) Damage control: restoring the physical integrity of America’s rivers. Ann Assoc
Am Geogr 91:1–27
References