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Characteristics of canopy interception loss in Moso bamboo forests of Japan
Hydrological Processes, 2012AbstractIn recent years, Moso bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) forests have rapidly expanded in Japan by replacing surrounding coniferous and/or broadleaved forests. To evaluate the change in water yield from forested areas because of this replacement, it is necessary to examine evapotranspiration for Moso bamboo forests.
Yoshinori Shinohara +3 more
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Modelling rainfall interception loss in forest restoration trials in Panama
Ecohydrology, 2010AbstractA modified Liu analytical model of rainfall interception (Ic) by tree canopies was evaluated using rainfall, throughfall and stemflow data collected from forest restoration trials in the Republic of Panama. The model uses an introduced approach to estimating the water storage capacities of tree boles, which has a more realistic physical basis ...
Darryl E. Carlyle‐Moses +2 more
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Comparisons of Interception Loss from Tropical and Temperate Vegetation Canopies
Journal of Applied Meteorology, 1982Abstract A multilayer crop model is used to investigate interception loss from oak, pine, wheat and grass canopies. It is shown that the evaporative properties of the full oak canopy are similar to those of the evergreen tropical rain forest. Evaporation from all the wet canopies is shown to be similar at low wind speeds but the loss from the tree ...
J. G. Lockwood, P. J. Sellers
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Rainfall interception loss by pebble mulch in the semiarid region of China
Journal of Hydrology, 2000Abstract Pebble mulches have been used to conserve soil moisture in the semiarid regions of China for over 300 years. However, little work has been carried out on rainfall interception loss by a pebble mulch layer. A field study was conducted to measure interception loss by pebble mulches during individual rainfall events, determine the rainfall ...
Li Xiaoyan +3 more
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Modelling rainfall interception losses of three plantations in the Loess Plateau
Hydrological ProcessesAbstractThe forest canopy affects the water entering the forest ecosystem by intercepting rainfall. This is especially pertinent in forests that depend on rainfall for their ecological water needs, quantifying and simulating interception losses provide critical insights into their ecological hydrological processes.
Wanyin Wei +7 more
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Simulating Interception Loss Using Standard Meteorological Data
1985A model was derived to calculate interception loss from a forest canopy on the basis of thrice daily observations of air temperature and relative humidity, daily means of wind run, daily totals of precipitation and the number of rainy hours and of bright sunshine.
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Discussion of paper by Robert A. Merriam, “A note on the interception loss equation”
Journal of Geophysical Research, 1961Merriam [1960] is undoubtedly correct in stating that application of the exponential factor to the evaporation portion of equation 3 seems open to question, but the rate of evaporation is dependent upon the amount of water in storage. Equations 4 and 6 are therefore reasonable when the rainfall intensity is large compared with the rate of evaporation ...
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Change of interception loss due to vegetation succession
The Japanese Forestry Society Congress Database, 2003Iida, Shin-ichi, Tanaka, Tadashi
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Interception Loss from the Sprinkler-Irrigated Coffee Plantation
2022Pandu Narayana, K. Varija
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