International audienceAnnual water balances (1983-1995) for the Cwm and Delyn catchments at Llanbrynmair Moor in mid-Wales have been used to quantify the hydrological effects of the land use change in the Cwm from moorland to forestry. Initially, the actual evaporation (precipitation minus streamflow) of the Cwm catchment declined rapidly relative to the Delyn, due to the disruption of the vegetation by ploughing the ground in preparation for planting the trees. It then increased, more quickly than expected, to greater levels than for the original moorland since in the early stages of forest growth a dense understorey of dwarf shrubs contributed to both interception and transpiration
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Executive SummaryConsiderable uncertainty in the water industry surrounds the effects of forestry on...
Annual water balances (1983-1995) for the Cwm and Delyn catchments at Llanbrynmair Moor in mid-Wales...
The Plynlimon experiment in mid-Wales, designed to determine the extent to which coniferous plantati...
International audienceThe Plynlimon experiment in mid-Wales, designed to determine the extent to whi...
International audienceThe effects on streamflow of clear-felling a substantial part of the establish...
International audienceThe Coalburn experimental catchment, located in the Kielder Forest in northern...
International audienceRecently, changing land-use practices in the uplands of Scotland have resulted...
The effects on streamflow of clear-felling a substantial part of the established forestry within the...
The Coalburn research catchment (1.5 km2) in Kielder Forest, Northern England, is a long-term projec...
The effects on streamflow of clear-felling a substantial part of the established forestry within the...
International audienceAlthough it is commonly admitted that forest reduces annual runoff, the amount...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Executive SummaryConsiderable uncertainty in the water industry surrounds the effects of forestry on...
Annual water balances (1983-1995) for the Cwm and Delyn catchments at Llanbrynmair Moor in mid-Wales...
The Plynlimon experiment in mid-Wales, designed to determine the extent to which coniferous plantati...
International audienceThe Plynlimon experiment in mid-Wales, designed to determine the extent to whi...
International audienceThe effects on streamflow of clear-felling a substantial part of the establish...
International audienceThe Coalburn experimental catchment, located in the Kielder Forest in northern...
International audienceRecently, changing land-use practices in the uplands of Scotland have resulted...
The effects on streamflow of clear-felling a substantial part of the established forestry within the...
The Coalburn research catchment (1.5 km2) in Kielder Forest, Northern England, is a long-term projec...
The effects on streamflow of clear-felling a substantial part of the established forestry within the...
International audienceAlthough it is commonly admitted that forest reduces annual runoff, the amount...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Most documented investigations of the effects of land-use change on hydrological systems have consid...
Executive SummaryConsiderable uncertainty in the water industry surrounds the effects of forestry on...