Search Results - "Green, Mark B"

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    Effects of changes in canopy interception on stream runoff response and recovery following clear‐cutting of a Japanese coniferous forest in Fukuroyamasawa Experimental Watershed in Japan by Oda, Tomoki, Egusa, Tomohiro, Ohte, Nobuhito, Hotta, Norifumi, Tanaka, Nobuaki, Green, Mark B., Suzuki, Masakazu

    Published in Hydrological processes (01-05-2021)
    “…Understanding changes in evapotranspiration during forest regrowth is essential to predict changes of stream runoff and recovery after forest cutting. Canopy…”
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    Journal Article
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    Systematic variation in evapotranspiration trends and drivers across the Northeastern United States by Vadeboncoeur, Matthew A., Green, Mark B., Asbjornsen, Heidi, Campbell, John L., Adams, Mary Beth, Boyer, Elizabeth W., Burns, Douglas A., Fernandez, Ivan J., Mitchell, Myron J., Shanley, James B.

    Published in Hydrological processes (15-11-2018)
    “…The direction and magnitude of responses of evapotranspiration (ET) to climate change are important to understand, as ET represents a major water and energy…”
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    Trace metals in Northern New England streams: Evaluating the role of road salt across broad spatial scales with synoptic snapshots by Wilhelm, Jessica F, Bain, Daniel J, Green, Mark B, Bush, Kathleen F, McDowell, William H

    Published in PloS one (13-02-2019)
    “…Mobilization of trace metals from soils to surface waters can impact both human and ecosystem health. This study resamples a water sample archive to explore…”
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    Stream Runoff and Nitrate Recovery Times After Forest Disturbance in the USA and Japan by Oda, Tomoki, Green, Mark B., Urakawa, Rieko, Scanlon, Todd M., Sebestyen, Stephen D., McGuire, Kevin J., Katsuyama, Masanori, Fukuzawa, Karibu, Adams, Mary B., Ohte, Nobuhito

    Published in Water resources research (01-09-2018)
    “…To understand mechanisms of long‐term hydrological and biogeochemical recovery after forest disturbance, it is important to evaluate recovery times (i.e., time…”
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    Comparing catchment hydrologic response to a regional storm using specific conductivity sensors by Inserillo, E. Ashley, Green, Mark B., Shanley, James B., Boyer, Joseph N.

    Published in Hydrological processes (28-02-2017)
    “…A better understanding of stormwater generation and solute sources is needed to improve the protection of aquatic ecosystems, infrastructure, and human health…”
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    Water sources for red maple trees in a northern hardwood forest under a changing climate by Harrison, Jamie L., Blagden, Megan, Green, Mark B., Salvucci, Guido D., Templer, Pamela H.

    Published in Ecohydrology (01-12-2020)
    “…Climate models project increased growing season air temperatures and decreased depth and duration of winter snowpack for the north‐eastern United States,…”
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    Stable water isotopes suggest sub-canopy water recycling in a northern forested catchment by Green, Mark B., Laursen, Bethany K., Campbell, John L., McGuire, Kevin J., Kelsey, Eric P.

    Published in Hydrological processes (15-12-2015)
    “…Stable water isotopes provide a means of tracing many hydrologic processes, including poorly understood dynamics like soil water interactions with the…”
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    Downsizing a long-term precipitation network: Using a quantitative approach to inform difficult decisions by Green, Mark B, Campbell, John L, Yanai, Ruth D, Bailey, Scott W, Bailey, Amey S, Grant, Nicholas, Halm, Ian, Kelsey, Eric P, Rustad, Lindsey E

    Published in PloS one (07-05-2018)
    “…The design of a precipitation monitoring network must balance the demand for accurate estimates with the resources needed to build and maintain the network. If…”
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    Quantifying uncertainty in annual runoff due to missing data by See, Craig R, Green, Mark B, Yanai, Ruth D, Bailey, Amey S, Campbell, John L, Hayward, Jeremy

    Published in PeerJ (San Francisco, CA) (21-07-2020)
    “…Long-term streamflow datasets inevitably include gaps, which must be filled to allow estimates of runoff and ultimately catchment water budgets. Uncertainty…”
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    Decreased water flowing from a forest amended with calcium silicate by Green, Mark B., Bailey, Amey S., Bailey, Scott W., Battles, John J., Campbell, John L., Driscoll, Charles T., Fahey, Timothy J., Lepine, Lucie C., Likens, Gene E., Ollinger, Scott V., Schaberg, Paul G.

    “…Acid deposition during the 20th century caused widespread depletion of available soil calcium (Ca) throughout much of the industrialized world. To better…”
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    Sources of uncertainty in estimating stream solute export from headwater catchments at three sites by Yanai, Ruth D, Tokuchi, Naoko, Campbell, John L, Green, Mark B, Matsuzaki, Eiji, Laseter, Stephanie N, Brown, Cindi L, Bailey, Amey S, Lyons, Pilar, Levine, Carrie R, Buso, Donald C, Likens, Gene E, Knoepp, Jennifer D, Fukushima, Keitaro

    Published in Hydrological processes (30-03-2015)
    “…Uncertainty in the estimation of hydrologic export of solutes has never been fully evaluated at the scale of a small‐watershed ecosystem. We used data from the…”
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    Watershed flow paths and stream water nitrogen-to-phosphorus ratios under simulated precipitation regimes by Green, Mark B

    Published in Water resources research (01-12-2008)
    “…Stream water nitrogen-to-phosphorus (N:P) ratios influence algal community composition and nutrient limitation in lotic ecosystems. N:P ratios trend across…”
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    Uncertainty in the net hydrologic flux of calcium in a paired‐watershed harvesting study by Campbell, John L., Yanai, Ruth D., Green, Mark B., Likens, Gene E., See, Craig R., Bailey, Amey S., Buso, Donald C., Yang, Daqing

    Published in Ecosphere (Washington, D.C) (01-06-2016)
    “…Abstract Monitoring solutes in precipitation inputs and stream water exports at small watersheds has greatly advanced our understanding of biogeochemical…”
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    Flow path influence on an N:P ratio in two headwater streams: A paired watershed study by Green, Mark B., Nieber, John L., Johnson, Greg, Magner, Joe, Schaefer, Brennon

    “…Hydrologic flow paths were assessed and stream water quality was monitored in two adjacent watersheds to improve the understanding of how flow paths impact…”
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