Add to ORKGThe river Wye, 250 km long and draining a predominantly rural catchment of 4183 km2, rises in mid-Wales (677m O.D.) and flows to the Severn Estuary (Fig 1). Samples for chemical analysis were obtained from sites 1 to 14 at two-week intervals over the period April 1975 to July 1976 and from site 15 at weekly intervals from 1973
The water quality of the River Dun and associated surface waters (a reservoir, two tributaries of th...
1.Macroinvertebrates and phytobenthic organisms (e.g. diatoms) are frequently used as bioindicators ...
There is increasing interest in the restoration of urban river systems because they are affected by ...
The river Wye, 250 km long and draining a predominantly rural catchment of 4183 km2, rises in mid-Wa...
The R. Wye, which is 250 km long and drains an area of 4183 km2, rises at Plynlimon (677m O.D.) in P...
Water quality data, collected by the Environment Agency in England and Wales over 10 years (1991 –...
Water quality data spanning 13 years and covering an extensive range of major, minor and trace eleme...
The hydrochemical budgets of major inorganic ions in three grassland and two forest catchments (rang...
The Rivers Ystwyth and Rheidol have a history of metal pollution (Carpenter, 1924, 1925; Newton, 194...
Chalk streams provide unique, environmentally important habitats, but are particularly susceptible t...
The processes involved in streamflow generation have received considerable attention over the last f...
During a drought of historic proportions in 1995 the Mineries Pool Outflow stream (the largest strea...
This paper analyses the world's longest fluvial record of water hardness and calcium (Ca) concentrat...
The Rivers Ystwyth and Rheidol have a history of metal pollution (Carpenter 1924, 1925: Newton 1944)...
This paper provides a baseline interpretation of extensive hydrochemical characteristics of UK Chalk...
The water quality of the River Dun and associated surface waters (a reservoir, two tributaries of th...
1.Macroinvertebrates and phytobenthic organisms (e.g. diatoms) are frequently used as bioindicators ...
There is increasing interest in the restoration of urban river systems because they are affected by ...
The river Wye, 250 km long and draining a predominantly rural catchment of 4183 km2, rises in mid-Wa...
The R. Wye, which is 250 km long and drains an area of 4183 km2, rises at Plynlimon (677m O.D.) in P...
Water quality data, collected by the Environment Agency in England and Wales over 10 years (1991 –...
Water quality data spanning 13 years and covering an extensive range of major, minor and trace eleme...
The hydrochemical budgets of major inorganic ions in three grassland and two forest catchments (rang...
The Rivers Ystwyth and Rheidol have a history of metal pollution (Carpenter, 1924, 1925; Newton, 194...
Chalk streams provide unique, environmentally important habitats, but are particularly susceptible t...
The processes involved in streamflow generation have received considerable attention over the last f...
During a drought of historic proportions in 1995 the Mineries Pool Outflow stream (the largest strea...
This paper analyses the world's longest fluvial record of water hardness and calcium (Ca) concentrat...
The Rivers Ystwyth and Rheidol have a history of metal pollution (Carpenter 1924, 1925: Newton 1944)...
This paper provides a baseline interpretation of extensive hydrochemical characteristics of UK Chalk...
The water quality of the River Dun and associated surface waters (a reservoir, two tributaries of th...
1.Macroinvertebrates and phytobenthic organisms (e.g. diatoms) are frequently used as bioindicators ...
There is increasing interest in the restoration of urban river systems because they are affected by ...