Biogeomorphology and landscape evolution: The problem of scale

Geomorphology

Volumn 13, Issue 1-4, 1995, Pages 337-347

  Phillips, Jonathan D ^a  

^a EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOGEOMORPHOLOGY; LANDFORM/VEGETATION INTERACTION; LANDSCAPE EVOLUTION; SCALING; SIZE EFFECT;

EID: 0029501876     PISSN: 0169555X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0169-555X(95)00023-X     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Loblolly or North Carolina Pine
2. Intensive site preparation and sediment losses on steep watersheds in the Gulf Coastal Plain
3. Applicable models of long term landform evolution
4. Landscape sensitivity and change
5. Scale of spatial patterns: four methods compared
6. Thresholds and lags in geomorphologic changes
7. Riparian areas as filters for agricultural sediment
8. Stability of coastal plain surfaces
9. Age of soil landscapes in the coastal plain of North Carolina
10. Hierarchies and spatial scale in process geomorphology: a review
11. Sediment yield from a Mississippi cotton field
12. Rates of soil formation
13. Achieving soil sustainability
14. Regional inventory for critical natural areas, wetland ecosystems, and endangered species habitats of the Albermarle-Pamlico Peninsula
15. Topographic changes associated with coastal dune blowouts at Island Beach State Park, N.J.
16. Panbiogeography 1981–1991: development of an earth/life synthesis
17. The holon: hierarchy theory and landscape research
18. Dissolved and suspended solids transport from coastal plain water-sheds
19. Translating models across scales in the landscape
20. Regional inventory for critical natural areas, wetland ecosystems, and endangered species habitats of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Region. Phase 2
21. The problem of pattern and scale in ecology
22. Long-term sediment deposition in the riparian zone of a coastal plain watershed
23. Erosion and sedimentation in a field/forest system estimated using cesium-137 activity
24. Contrasting soils and landscapes of the piedmont and coastal plain, eastern United States
25. Vegetation responses and feedbacks to climate: a review of models and processes
26. Depositional environments and paleogeography of the interglacial Flanner Beach Formation, Cape Lookout area, North Carolina
27. Early forest succession in the Virginia Coastal Plain
28. Combining nested and linear sampling for determining the scale and form of spatial variation of regionalized variables
29. Hierarchy theory and global change
30. Perspectives in hierarchy and scale
31. Sediment storage sediment yield and time scales in landscape denudation studies
32. Choosing the level of detail for depicting two-variable spatial relationships
33. The role of spatial scale in geomorphic systems
34. Nonpoint source pollution and spatial aspects of risk assessment
35. The source of alluvium in large rivers of the lower coastal plain of North Carolina
36. Delivery of upper-basin sediment to the Lower Neuse River North Carolina USA
37. Biophysical feedbacks and the risks of desertification
38. Pre-and post-colonial sediment sources and storage in the lower Neuse River basin, North Carolina
39. The forgotten hardwoods of the coastal plain
40. Accelerated erosion on the North Carolina Coastal Plain
41. Edge effects and spatial variability in coastal plain Ultisols
42. Southern mixed hardwood forest Climax in the southeastern coastal plain USA
43. Depositional patterns resulting from high-frequency Quaternary sea-level fluctuations in northeastern North Carolina
44. Ecological abstraction The consequences of reduced dimensionality in ecological models
45. Variability of the fluvial system in space and time
46. Time space and causality in geomorphology
47. Transport of solids in streamflow from coastal plain watersheds
48. Sediment delivery ratios for a small coastal plain agricultural watershed
49. Sediment delivery ratios for a small coastal plain agricultural watershed
50. Sediment characteristics of North Carolina streams, 1979
51. Oak-hickorypine forests
52. Successional development of the forest floor and soil surface on upland sites of the east Gulf Coastal Plain
53. The interaction of erosional and vegetational dynamics in land degradation: spatial outcomes
54. Rates of weathering and soil formation
55. Southern mixed hardwood forest: The former longleaf pine forest
56. Plant communities of the coastal plain of North Carolina and their successional relations
57. Ecological problems of the southeastern U.S.
58. Soil development, drainage, and surface stability on the North Carolina coastal plain
59. The rate of geological processes