Results 251 to 260 of about 15,700 (307)
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Forest restoration and hydrology
Forest Ecology and Management, 2022Julia A Jones +2 more
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Hydrology of tropical montane cloud forests: a reassessment.
Extending an earlier review of the literature (Bruijnzeel and Proctor, 1995), this paper incorporates the results obtained by post-1993 hydrological and hydrometeorological studies in tropical montane cloud forests (TMCF) situated mostly in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Bruijnzeel, L.A.
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Forest change and climatic variability are two major drivers for influencing change in watershed hydrology in forest–dominated watersheds. Quantifying their relative contributions is important to fully understand their individual effects.
Xiaohua Wei, Wenfei Liu, Liu Wenfei
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Improving the representation of forests in hydrological models
Science of The Total Environment, 2022Forests play a critical role in the hydrologic cycle, impacting the surface and groundwater dynamics of watersheds through transpiration, interception, shading, and modification of the atmospheric boundary layer. It is therefore critical that forest dynamics are adequately represented in watershed models, such as the widely applied Soil and Water ...
Henrique, Haas +6 more
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Aspects of forest restoration and hydrology: the hydrological function of litter
Journal of Forestry Research, 2021Although forests play important roles in the hydrological cycle, there is little information that relates the water retention capacity of litter in areas under passive restoration, especially in Cerrado savannas. This study relates litter levels to water holding capacity and effective water retention among forest fragments under different passive ...
Luara Castilho Pereira +4 more
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Journal of Hydrology, 1993
Abstract Hydrology as a science and a technology is examined, as are some of the myths on the role of forests in hydrology and water resources. The history of catchment area research is traced, in Europe, in the USA and in East Africa, with particular reference to forest hydrology and, in the earlier years, to water quantity rather than water quality.
James S.G. McCulloch, Mark Robinson
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Abstract Hydrology as a science and a technology is examined, as are some of the myths on the role of forests in hydrology and water resources. The history of catchment area research is traced, in Europe, in the USA and in East Africa, with particular reference to forest hydrology and, in the earlier years, to water quantity rather than water quality.
James S.G. McCulloch, Mark Robinson
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Hydrology of the jarrah forest
1989In a global sense the hydrology of the jarrah forest is unique in producing little streamflow from moderate rainfall. This is attributed to the large soil water storage capacity of the forest soils which jarrah is well adapted to exploit during summer.
N. J. Schofield +2 more
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Climate change and forest hydrology in future forests
Ge Sun, Krishna Raj Tiwari, Lu Haoexaly +2 more sources

