The effects of logging on frequency and distribution of landslides in three watersheds on Vancouver Island, British Columbia

Geomorphology

Volumn 43, Issue 3-4, 2002, Pages 273-292

  Guthrie, R H ^a  

^a British Columbia Ministry of Water Land and Air Protection   (Canada)

Author keywords

Debris flows; Debris slides; Frequency; Landslides; Logging impact; Logging roads

Indexed keywords

LANDSLIDE; LOGGING (TIMBER); ROAD CONSTRUCTION; SLOPE STABILITY; TRIGGER MECHANISM; WATERSHED;

CANADA;

EID: 0036179779     PISSN: 0169555X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0169-555X(01)00138-6     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. The contribution of geology, to debris slides on Vancouver Island, B.C
2. Impacts of logging in Carnation Creek, a high-energy coastal stream in British Columbia, and their implication for restoring fish habitat
3. Landforms of British Columbia, a physiographic outline
4. A method for predicting terrain susceptible to landslides following forest-harvesting: A case study from the Southern Coast Mountains, British Columbia
5. Quantitative definitions of stability classes as related to post-logging clearcut landslide occurrence
6. The impacts of logging on landslide activity at Clayoquot sound, British Columbia
7. Geology of Vancouver Island
8. A preliminary study of landslides in the coast mountains of Southwestern British Columbia
9. Identification of Coastal British Columbia terrain susceptible to debris flows
10. Linking post-logging landslides to terrain variables: Coast Mountains, British Columbia - Preliminary analyses
11. River metamorphosis
12. Landslides on the Queen Charlotte Islands: Processes, rates and climatic events
13. Origin of ridge-top depressions by large-scale creep in the Olympic Mountains, Washington
14. Terrain attribute study: Slope failure frequencies following logging in Coastal British Columbia
15. Introduction
16. Large landslide on Vancouver Island, British Columbia
17. Slope movement types and processes