Preferential flow paths are known to be important conduits of subsurface stormflow in forest hillslopes. Earlier research on preferential flow paths focused on vertical transport; however, lateral transport is also evident in steep forested slopes underlain by bedrock or till. Macropores consisting of decayed and live roots, subsurface erosion, surface bedrock fractures and animal burrows form the basis of a 'backbone' for lateral preferential flow in such sites. Evidence from field studies in Japan indicates that although individual macropore segments are generally <0.5 m in length, they have a tendency to self-organize into larger preferential flow systems as sites become wetter. Staining tests show clear evidence of interconnected macrop...
Although research has explained how plant roots mechanically stabilize soils, in this article we exp...
Macropores formed by roots are crucial channels for preferential flows in forest soils that are larg...
Headwater catchments are sources of sediments, nutrients, and biota for larger streams, yet the hydr...
Subsurface flow within forest hillslopes is not well understood. A soil pit containing macropores wa...
Field staining experiments in five different plots at two sites in Japan (Okaya in Nagano Prefecture...
Field staining experiments in five different plots at two sites in Japan (Okaya in Nagano Prefecture...
In karst regions, soil architecture varies along topographical locations, resulting in marked differ...
Numerical experiments were conducted to assess the effect of preferential flow through pipes and cra...
Root-induced channels are the primary controlling factors for rapid movement of water and solute in ...
Preferential flow is a useful generic term for describing the process whereby water movement through...
There are very few experimental studies identifying hydrological pathways within rain forest slopes....
The connectivity and upscaling of overland runoff and sediment transport are important issues in hil...
Preferential flow paths develop where particular areas of a geologic profile become more conductive ...
Abstract Preferential flow dominates water movement and solute transport in boreal forest hillslopes...
There are very few experimental studies identifying hydrological pathways within rain forest slopes....
Although research has explained how plant roots mechanically stabilize soils, in this article we exp...
Macropores formed by roots are crucial channels for preferential flows in forest soils that are larg...
Headwater catchments are sources of sediments, nutrients, and biota for larger streams, yet the hydr...
Subsurface flow within forest hillslopes is not well understood. A soil pit containing macropores wa...
Field staining experiments in five different plots at two sites in Japan (Okaya in Nagano Prefecture...
Field staining experiments in five different plots at two sites in Japan (Okaya in Nagano Prefecture...
In karst regions, soil architecture varies along topographical locations, resulting in marked differ...
Numerical experiments were conducted to assess the effect of preferential flow through pipes and cra...
Root-induced channels are the primary controlling factors for rapid movement of water and solute in ...
Preferential flow is a useful generic term for describing the process whereby water movement through...
There are very few experimental studies identifying hydrological pathways within rain forest slopes....
The connectivity and upscaling of overland runoff and sediment transport are important issues in hil...
Preferential flow paths develop where particular areas of a geologic profile become more conductive ...
Abstract Preferential flow dominates water movement and solute transport in boreal forest hillslopes...
There are very few experimental studies identifying hydrological pathways within rain forest slopes....
Although research has explained how plant roots mechanically stabilize soils, in this article we exp...
Macropores formed by roots are crucial channels for preferential flows in forest soils that are larg...
Headwater catchments are sources of sediments, nutrients, and biota for larger streams, yet the hydr...