Excess fine sediment, comprising particles <2 mm in diameter, is a major cause of ecological degradation in rivers. The erosion of fine sediment from terrestrial or aquatic sources, its delivery to the river, and its storage and transport in the fluvial environment are controlled by a complex interplay of physical, biological and anthropogenic factors. Whilst the physical controls exerted on fine sediment dynamics are relatively well-documented, the role of biological processes and their interactions with hydraulic and physico-chemical phenomena has been largely overlooked. The activities of biota, from primary producers to predators, exert strong controls on fine sediment deposition, infiltration and resuspension. For example, extracellula...
1. Elevated levels of fine sediment (suspended and deposited) are a common cause of ecological degra...
Invertebrates are important sediment engineers, making up for their small body size with abundance a...
The interplay between erosion and deposition are fundamental characteristics of river basins. These ...
Excess fine sediment is a global cause of lotic ecosystem degradation. Despite historic interest in ...
The delivery of excessive fine sediment (particles < 2 mm in diameter) to rivers can cause serious d...
Excessive sediment pressure on aquatic habitats is of global concern. A unique dataset, comprising i...
Excessive sediment pressure on aquatic habitats is of global concern. A unique dataset, comprising i...
Sedimentation is a pervasive environmental pressure affecting rivers globally. Headwaters draining c...
Funding provided by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) under project WQ0...
Open access via Springer Compact Agreement This study was funded by the Environment Agency (EA) and ...
1. Detrimental impacts of excessive fine-grained sediment inputs to streams and rivers are well esta...
1.Detrimental impacts of excessive fine-grained sediment inputs to streams and rivers are well estab...
This chapter considers the key concepts to develop an improved understanding of the fine sediment lo...
Flow and sediment regimes are two of the main abiotic factors driving riverine ecosystems, interacti...
The River Rother, West Sussex, is suffering from excess sediment which is smothering the river bed g...
1. Elevated levels of fine sediment (suspended and deposited) are a common cause of ecological degra...
Invertebrates are important sediment engineers, making up for their small body size with abundance a...
The interplay between erosion and deposition are fundamental characteristics of river basins. These ...
Excess fine sediment is a global cause of lotic ecosystem degradation. Despite historic interest in ...
The delivery of excessive fine sediment (particles < 2 mm in diameter) to rivers can cause serious d...
Excessive sediment pressure on aquatic habitats is of global concern. A unique dataset, comprising i...
Excessive sediment pressure on aquatic habitats is of global concern. A unique dataset, comprising i...
Sedimentation is a pervasive environmental pressure affecting rivers globally. Headwaters draining c...
Funding provided by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) under project WQ0...
Open access via Springer Compact Agreement This study was funded by the Environment Agency (EA) and ...
1. Detrimental impacts of excessive fine-grained sediment inputs to streams and rivers are well esta...
1.Detrimental impacts of excessive fine-grained sediment inputs to streams and rivers are well estab...
This chapter considers the key concepts to develop an improved understanding of the fine sediment lo...
Flow and sediment regimes are two of the main abiotic factors driving riverine ecosystems, interacti...
The River Rother, West Sussex, is suffering from excess sediment which is smothering the river bed g...
1. Elevated levels of fine sediment (suspended and deposited) are a common cause of ecological degra...
Invertebrates are important sediment engineers, making up for their small body size with abundance a...
The interplay between erosion and deposition are fundamental characteristics of river basins. These ...