The Earth's surface morphology, in an abiotic context, is a consequence of major forcings
such as tectonic uplift, erosion, sediment transport, and climate. Recently, however, it has …

ABSTRACT Widespread, rapid, drought‐, and infestation‐triggered tree mortality is
emerging as a phenomenon affecting forests globally and may be linked to increasing …

The term 'connectivity'is increasingly being applied in hydrological and geomorphological
studies. Relevant research encompasses aspects of landscape connectivity, hydrological …

The most sustainable and best quality fresh water sources in the world originate in forest
ecosystems. The biological, chemical, and physical characteristics of forest soils are …

The Pacific Northwest encompasses a range of hydrologic regimes that can be broadly
characterized as either coastal (where rain and rain on snow are dominant) or interior …

Headwater streams comprise 60 to 80 percent of the cumulative length of river networks. In
hilly to mountainous terrain, they reflect a mix of hillslope and channel processes because of …

Human-induced landscape change is difficult to predict due to the complexity inherent in
both geomorphic and social systems as well as due to the coupling relationships between …

Boreal forests cover about one-third of the global forested area and are under rapid
alteration due to increased natural and human-induced forest disturbance, which have …

Sediment connectivity within a catchment depends largely on the morphological complexity
of the catchment and is strictly related to the anthropogenic modification of the landscape. In …

L'ouverture ou l'enlèvement de la canopée, au cours des récoltes ou du défrichement,
conduisent à une séquence prévisible de réactions, dont la description semble …