Gopher bioturbation: Field evidence for non-linear hillslope diffusion

Earth Surface Processes and Landforms

Volumn 25, Issue 13, 2000, Pages 1419-1428

  Gabet, Emmanuel J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Bioturbation; Gopher; Hillslope evolution; Non Linear diffusion

Indexed keywords

BIOTURBATION; BURROWING ORGANISM; HILLSLOPE; LANDFORM EVOLUTION; SEDIMENT TRANSPORT;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034524465     PISSN: 01979337     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/1096-9837(200012)25:13<1419::AID-ESP148>3.0.CO;2-1     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Approaches to dynamic equilibrium in theoretical simulations of slope development
2. Evolution of the Santa Cruz Mountains, California, through tectonic growth and geomorphic decay
3. Fitting degradation of shoreline scarps by a nonlinear diffusion model
4. Simulated slope development sequences in a three-dimensional context
5. Factors influencing seasonal burrowing activity in the pocket gopher, Thomomys bottae
6. Sediment transport by burrowing animals. Marin County, California
7. Soil Genesis and Classification Iowa State University Press: Ames, Iowa
8. Analytical theory of erosion
9. Theory of erosion on soil-covered slopes
10. The convex profile of bad-land divides
11. Contribution a l'etude de l'erosion par le splash
12. The pocket gopher in relation to soil erosion on mountain range
13. Hillslope evolution by diffusive processes: The timescale for equilibrium adjustments
14. The convexity of hillslopes
15. A 20,000-year record of ocean circulation and climate change from the Santa Barbara basin
16. Hillslope process-response models based on the continuity equation
17. A model for the evolution of regolith-mantled slopes
18. Modelling the topographic evolution of collisional belts
19. Quantification of soil production and downslope creep rates from cosmogenic 10-Be accumulations on a hillslope profile
20. Seasonal trends in burrowing of pocket gophers (Thomomys)
21. Ecology and distribution of pocket gophers (Geomyidae) in Colorado
22. The summer burrowing activity of pocket gophers
23. Quantitative data on splash erosion, simulated on unvegetated slopes
24. Mammal trails on mountain slopes: Optimal paths in relation to slope angle and body weight
25. Burrows and burrowing behavior by mammals
26. Adaptive geometry of burrow spacing in two pocket gopher populations
27. Chronology and rates of faulting of Ventura River terraces, California
28. Evidence for non-linear, diffusive sediment transport on hillslopes and implications for landscape morphology
29. Mathematical models of slope development
30. Rates of surficial rock creep on hillslopes in western Colorado
31. The effect of hillslope angle on pocket gopher (Thomomys bottae) burrow geometry
32. Equilibrium theory of erosional slopes approached by frequency distribution analysis
33. Long-term patterns in coastal California grasslands in relation to cultivation, gophers, and grazing
34. A preliminary assessment of the geomorphic role of pocket gophers in the alpine zone of the Colorado front range
35. Gopher disturbance: Its variability by Braun-Blanquet vegetation units in the Niwot Ridge alpine tundra zone, Colorado front range, U.S.A
36. Burrow structure and foraging costs in the fossorial rodent. Thomomys bottae