Search Results - "Rutherfurd, ID"

A geomorphic classification of intermittently open/closed estuaries (IOCE) derived from estuaries in Victoria, Australia by McSweeney, SL, Kennedy, DM, Rutherfurd, ID

“…A large proportion of estuaries along microtidal wave-dominated coastlines worldwide have entrances that intermittently close to the ocean when tidal currents…”
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The distribution and strength of riparian tree roots in relation to riverbank reinforcement by Abernethy, Bruce, Rutherfurd, Ian D.

“…The main influences of plants on the mass stability of riverbanks are those that affect the strength of bank sediments. Plants enhance bank strength by…”
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The effect of riparian tree roots on the mass-stability of riverbanks by Abernethy, Bruce, Rutherfurd, Ian D.

“…Plants interact with and modify the processes of riverbank erosion by altering bank hydrology, flow hydraulics and bank geotechnical properties. The physically…”
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Phase-shifts in shear stress as an explanation for the maintenance of pool-riffle sequences by Wilkinson, Scott N., Keller, Robert J., Rutherfurd, Ian D.

“…The stability of the pool–riffle sequence is one of the most fundamental features of alluvial streams. For several decades, the process of velocity, or shear…”
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Where along a river's length will vegetation most effectively stabilise stream banks? by Abernethy, Bruce, Rutherfurd, Ian D

“…Riparian vegetation has different impacts on stream processes depending upon its position in a catchment. Native riparian vegetation is increasingly becoming…”
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Bank erosion of an incised upland channel by subaerial processes: Tasmania, Australia by Prosser, Ian P., Hughes, Andrew O., Rutherfurd, Ian D.

“…The headwaters of many rivers are characterized by gullies and incised streams that generate significant volumes of sediment and degrade downstream water…”
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Does the weight of riparian trees destabilize riverbanks? by Abernethy, Bruce, Rutherfurd, Ian D.

“…In contrast to the generally accepted stabilizing effects of riparian vegetation, the surcharge of trees on riverbanks has been widely implicated as a source…”
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Preliminary evidence for pollen as an indicator of recent floodplain accumulation rates and vegetation changes: The Barmah-Millewa Forest, SE Australia by Kenyon, C, Rutherfurd, I.A

“…forest; and in the composition of understorey herbs, sedges, and grasslands. Pollen concentration and charcoal and organic content also exhibit post-European…”
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Australia versus the World : do we face special opportunities and challenges in restoring Australian streams? by RUTHERFURD, I. D, GLPPEL, C

“…Australians do face special opportunities and challenges in attempting to restore or rehabilitate their streams, when compared with Western Europe and North…”
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RESEARCH: Preliminary Evidence for Pollen as an Indicator of Recent Floodplain Accumulation Rates and Vegetation Changes: The Barmah-Millewa Forest, SE Australia by Kenyon, C, Rutherfurd, ID

“…/ Preliminary analysis of pollen in three shallow sediment cores demonstrates that pollen is preserved in the seasonally dry, vertically accreting…”
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