A quantitative study of sediment delivery and stream pollution from different forest road types

Hydrological Processes

Volumn 21, Issue 3, 2007, Pages 387-398

  Sheridan, Gary J ^a   Noske, Philip J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE   (Australia)

Author keywords

Foresty; Soil erosion; Tracks; Unpaved roads; Water pollution; Water quality

Indexed keywords

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL EFFECTS; EROSION; FORESTRY; RAIN; RIVERS; RUNOFF; SEDIMENT TRANSPORT; TRAFFIC CONTROL; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY;

BEDLOAD; SUSPENDED LOAD; UNPAVED ROADS;

ROADS AND STREETS;

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL EFFECTS; EROSION; FORESTRY; RAIN; RIVERS; ROADS AND STREETS; RUNOFF; SEDIMENT TRANSPORT; TRAFFIC CONTROL; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY;

FORESTRY; HYDROLOGICAL RESPONSE; QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS; RAINFALL-RUNOFF MODELING; SEDIMENT POLLUTION; SOIL EROSION; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY;

FORESTS; RAIN; RIVERS; ROADS; RUNOFF; SEDIMENTS; SOIL EROSION; TRAFFICABILITY; TRANSPORT; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY;

EID: 33846708580     PISSN: 08856087     EISSN: 10991085     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/hyp.6244     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Bilby RE, Sullivan K, Duncan SH. 1989. The generation and fate of road surface sediment in forested watersheds in southwestern Washington. Forest Science 3(2): 453-468.
2. Bond NR, Downes BJ. 2003. The independent and interactive effects of fine sediment and flow on benthic invertebrate communities characteristic of small upland streams. Freshwater Biology 48: 455-465.
3. Bren LJ, Turner AK. 1979. Overland flow on a steep, forested infiltrating slope. Australian Journal of Soil Research 30: 43-52.
4. Constantini A, Loch RJ, Connolly RD, Garthe R. 1999. Sediment generation from forest roads: bed and eroded sediment size distributions, and runoff management strategies. Australian Journal of Soil Research 37: 947-964.
5. Croke J, Fogarty P, Mockler S, Nethery M, Brophy J. 1999. Forest roads: can we tar them all with the same brush? In Forest Management for Water Quality and Quantity. Proceedings of the Second Forest Erosion Workshop, Croke J, Lane P (eds). Cooperative Research Centre for Catchment Hydrology: Canberra.
6. Davies P, Cook L, Risdon M, Walker R. 2001. Stream biological research at Warra. Tasforests 13(1): 101-107.
7. Doeg TJ, Koehn JD. 1994. Effects of draining and desilting a small weir on downstream fish and macroinvertebrates. Regulated River Research and Management 9: 263-277.
8. Doeg TJ, Milledge GA. 1991. Effect of experimentally increasing concentrations of suspended sediment on macroinvertebrate drift. Australian Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research 42: 519-526.
9. Fahey BD, Coker RJ. 1989. Forest road erosion in the granite terrain of South-West Nelson, New Zealand. Journal of Hydrology (NZ) 28: 123-141.
10. Foltz RB. 1996. Traffic and no-traffic on an aggregate surface road: sediment production differences. Paper presented at the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) Seminar on Environmentally sound Forest Road and Wood Transport, Sinaia, Romania, 17-22 June; 195-204.
11. Grayson RB, Haydon SR, Jayasuriya MDA, Finlayson BL. 1993. Water quality in mountain ash forests - separating the impacts of roads from those of logging operations. Journal of Hydrology 150: 459-480.
12. Gruszowski KE, Foster ID, Lees JA, Charlesworth SM. 2003. Sediment sources and transport pathways in a rural catchment, Herefordshire, UK. Hydrological Processes 17: 2665-2681.
13. Haydon SR, Jayasuriya MDA, O'Shaughnessy PJ. 1991. The effect of vehicle use and road maintenance on erosion from unsealed roads in forests: the Road 11 experiment. Report no. MMBW-W-0018, Melbourne Water.
14. Isbell RF. 1996. The Australian Soil Classification. CSIRO Publishing: Victoria, Australia.
15. Luce C, Black T. 2001. Effects of traffic and ditch maintenance on forest road sediment production. In Proceedings of the Seventh Inter-Agency Sedimentation Conference, 25-29 March, Reno, NV.
16. Kaller MD, Hartman KJ. 2004. Evidence of a threshold level of fine sediment accumulation for altering benthic macroinvertebrate communities. Hydrobiologica 518: 95-104.
17. Kreutzweiser DP, Capell SS, Good KP. 2005. Effects of fine sediment inputs from a logging road on stream insect communities: a large-scale experimental approach in a Canadian headwater stream. Aquatic Ecology 39: 55-66.
18. Motha JA, Wallbrink PJ, Hairsine PB, Grayson RB. 2003. Determining the sources of suspended sediment in a forested catchment in southeastern Australia. Water Resources Research 39(3): 1056.
19. Reid LM, Dunne T. 1984. Sediment production from road surfaces. Water Resources Research 20(11): 1753-1761.
20. Risdon M. 1998. The impact of forestry road crossings on the ecology of stream invertebrates. Hons thesis, University of Tasmania.
21. Rosenberg DM, Wiens AP. 1978. Effects of sediment addition on macrobenthic invertebrates in a northern Canadian river. Water Research 12: 753-763.
22. Shaw AL, Richardson JS. 2001. Direct and indirect effects of sediment pulse duration on stream invertebrate assemblages and rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) growth and survival. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 58: 2213-2221.
23. Sheridan GJ, Rosewell CJ. 2003. An improved Victorian erosivity map. Australian Journal of Soil Research 41: 141-149.
24. Sheridan GJ, So HB, Loch RJ. 2003. Improved slope adjustment functions for soil erosion prediction. Australian Journal of Soil Research 41: 1489-1508.
25. Sheridan GJ, Noske PJ, Whipp RK, Wijesinghe N. 2006. The effect of truck traffic and road water content on sediment delivery from unpaved forest roads. Hydrological Processes 20: 1683-1699.
26. Sibley GT. 1975. A study of the land in the Tyers River catchment. Soil Conservation Authority: Victoria, Australia.
27. Wischmeier WH, Smith DD. 1978. Predicting Rainfall Erosion Losses - A Guide To Conservation Planning. Agricultural Handbook No. 537. US Department of Agriculture: Washington, DC.