Vertical accretion versus elevational adjustment in UK saltmarshes: An evaluation of alternative methodologies

Geological Society Special Publication

Volumn 175, Issue , 2000, Pages 223-238

  Cahoon, D R ^a   French, J R ^a   Spencer, T ^a   Reed, D ^a   Moller I ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACCRETION; ELEVATION; MEASUREMENT METHOD; SALTMARSH; SEDIMENTATION; VERTICAL PROFILE;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0034486977     PISSN: 03058719     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1144/GSL.SP.2000.175.01.17     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Constraints on measurement of sea level movements from salt-marsh accretion rates
2. Salt-marsh growth and stratification: A numerical model with special reference to the Severn Estuary, southwest Britain
3. High precision measurements of sediment elevation in shallow coastal areas using a sedimentation-erosion table
4. Vertical accretion and shallow subsidence in a mangrove forest of southwestern Florida, USA
5. Estimating shallow subsidence in microtidal saltmarshes of the southeastern United States: Kaye and Barghoorn revisited
6. The influence of surface and shallow subsurface soil processes on wetland elevation: A synthesis
7. Seasonal changes in surface level of a salt marsh creek
8. The plant ecology of Scolt Head Island
9. Seasonal measurements of sediment elevation in three mid-Atlantic estuaries
10. Relationship among vertical accretion, coastal submergence, and erosion in a Louisiana Gulf Coast marsh
11. Eustatic and neotectonic controls on salt marsh sedimentation
12. Numerical modelling of vertical marsh growth and response to rising sea-level. Norfolk
13. Tide-dominated coastal wetlands and accelerated sea-level rise: A northwestern European perspective
14. Hydrodynamics of saltmarsh creek systems: Implications for marsh morphological development and material exchange
15. Dynamics of sedimentation in a tide-dominated backbarrier saltmarsh. Norfolk. UK
16. An assessment of saltmarsh erosion in Essex, England, with reference to the Dengie Peninsula
17. Salt-marsh vegetation and micro-relief development on the New Marsh at Gibraltar Point. Lincolnshire
18. The role of soil and vegetation processes in the control of organic and mineral fluxes in some western European salt marshes
19. Late Quaternary sea-level change and crustal rise at Boston. Massachusetts. With notes on the autocompaction of peat
20. Fine sediment sources and sinks around the East Anglian coast. UK
21. Wave attenuation over salt marsh surfaces
22. Wave transformation over salt marshes: A field and numerical modelling study from North Norfolk. England
23. The status of three ecosystem-level hypotheses regarding saltmarsh estuaries: Tidal subsidy, outwelling, and detritus-based food chains
24. Salt marsh initiation during the Holocene transgression: The example of the north Norfolk marshes
25. Long-term accretion rates on tidal marshes
26. Coastal management and sea level rise: A morphological approach
27. Sedimentary processes under managed retreat
28. Present and near-future global sea-level changes
29. Final Report to MAFF
30. Sediment dynamics and deposition in a retreating coastal salt marsh
31. The relationship between marsh surface topography, hydroperiod and growth of Spartina alterniflora in a deteriorating Louisiana salt marsh
32. A relative elevation model (REM) for a subsiding coastal forested wetland receiving wastewater effluent
33. Holocene crustal movements and sea-level changes in Great Britain
34. Vertical accretion in marshes with varying rates of sea level rise
35. Understanding salt marsh accretion. Scolt Head Island. Norfolk. England
36. Barrier islands, tidal flats and coastal marshes resulting from a rise in relative sea-level in East Frizzy on the German North Sea coast
37. Louisiana wetland loss: A regional water management approach to the problem
38. The influence of vegetation on erosion and accretion in saltmarshes of the Oosterschelde. The Netherlands