Spatial organization of soil depths using a landform evolution model

Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface

Volumn 111, Issue 2, 2006, Pages

  Saco, Patricia M ^a   Willgoose, Garry R ^a   Hancock, Greg R ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE   (Australia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BEDROCK; EROSION; GEOMORPHOLOGY; MORPHOGENESIS; SOIL DEPTH; SOIL MOISTURE; SOIL WATER; SUBSURFACE FLOW; TEMPORAL EVOLUTION; TOPOGRAPHY;

EID: 34047230318     PISSN: None     EISSN: 21699011     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/2005JF000351     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Ahnert, F. (1967), The role of the equilibrium concept in the interpretation of landforms of fluvial erosion and deposition, in L'Evolution des Versants, edited by P. Macar, pp. 23-41, Univ. of Liege, Liege, Belgium.
2. Ahnert, F. (1976), Brief description of a comprehensive three-dimensional process-response model for landform development, Z. Geomorphol., 25, suppl., 29-49.
3. Ahnert, F. (1996), Introduction to Geomorphology, 352 pp., Edward Arnold, London.
4. Ambroise, B., K. Beven, and J. Freer (1996), Toward a generalization of the TOPMODEL concepts: Topographic indices of hydrological similarity, Water Resour. Res., 32(7), 2135-2145.
5. Anderson, R. S. (2002), Modeling the tor-dotted crests, bedrock edges, and parabolic profiles of high alpine surfaces of the Wind River Range, Wyoming, Geomorphology, 46, 35-38.
6. Anderson, S. P., W. E. Dietrich, and G. H. Brimhall Jr. (2002), Weathering profiles, mass-balance analysis, and rates of solute loss: Linkages between weathering and erosion in a small, steep catchment, Geol. Soc. Am. Bull., 114(9), 1143-1158.
7. Barling, R. D., I. D. Moore, and R. B. Grayson (1994), A quasi-dynamic wetness index for characterizing the spatial distribution of zones of surface saturation and soil water content, Water Resour Res., 30(4), 1029-1044.
8. Beven, K. J., and M. J. Kirkby (1979), A physically based variable contributing area model of basin hydrology, Hydrol. Sci. Bull., 24(1), 43-69.
9. Braun, J., A. M. Heimsath, and J. Chappell (2001), Sediment transport mechanisms on soil-mantled hillslopes, Geology, 29(8), 683-686.
10. Carson, M. A., and M. J. Kirkby (1972), Hillslope Form and Process, 475 pp., Cambridge Univ. Press, New York.
11. Costa-Cabral, M. C., and S. J. Burges (1994), Digital elevation model networks (DEMON): A model of flow over hillslopes for computation of contributing and dispersal areas, Water Resour Res., 30(6), 1681-1692.
12. Cox, J. W., and D. J. McFarlane (1995), The causes of waterlogging in shallow soils and their drainage in southwestern Australia, J. Hydrol., 167, 175-194.
13. Dietrich, W. E., R. Reiss, M.-L. Hsu, and D. R. Montgomery (1995), A process-based model for colluvial soil depth and shallow landsliding using digital elevation data, Hydrol. Processes, 9, 383-400.
14. Dietrich, W. E., D. G. Bellugi, L. S. Sklar, J. D. Stock, A. M. Heimsath, and J. J. Roering (2003), Geomorphic transport laws for predicting landscape form and dynamics, in Prediction in Geomorphology, Geophys. Monogr. Ser, vol. 135, edited by P. R. Wilcock and R. M. Iverson, pp. 103-132, AGU, Washington, D. C.
15. Dunne, T., and R. D. Black (1970), An experimental investigation of runoff production in permeable soils, Water Resour. Res., 6(2), 478-490.
16. Freeman, T. G. (1991), Calculating catchment area with divergent flow based on a regular grid, Comput. Geosci., 17(3), 413-422.
17. Freer, J., J. McDonnell, K. J. Beven, D. Brammer, D. Burns, R. P. Hooper, and C. Kendal (1997), Topographic controls on subsurface storm flow at the hillslope scale for two hydrologically distinct small catchments, Hydrol. Processes, 11, 1347-1352.
18. Freer, J., J. J. McDonnell, K. J. Beven, N. E. Peters, D. A. Burns, R. P. Hooper, B. Aulenbach, and C. Kendall (2002), The role of bedrock topography on subsurface storm flow, Water Resour Res., 38(12), 1269, doi:10.1029/2001WR000872.
19. Furbish, D. J., and S. Fagherazzi (2001), Stability of creeping soil and implications for hillslope evolution, Water Resour. Res., 37(10), 2607-2618.
20. Gilbert, G. K. (1877), Report on the geology of the Henry Mountains, U.S. Geogr. and Geol. Surv. of the Rocky Mt Reg., Washington, D. C.
21. Heimsath, A. M., W. E. Dietrich, K. Nishiizumi, and R. C. Finkel (1997), The soil production function and landscape equilibrium, Nature, 388, 358-361.
22. Heimsath, A. M., W. E. Dietrich, K. Nishiizumi, and R. C. Finkel (1999), Cosmogenic nuclides, topography, and the spatial variation of soil depth, Geomorphology, 27, 151-172.
23. Heimsath, A. M., J. Chappell, W. E. Dietrich, K. Nishiizumi, and R. C. Finkel (2000), Soil production on a retreating escarpment in southeastern Australia, Geology, 28, 787-790.
24. Heimsath, A. M., J. Chappell, W. E. Dietrich, K. Nishiizumi, and R. C. Finkel (2001a), Late Quaternary erosion in southeastern Australia: A field example using cosmogenic nuclides, Quat. Int., 83-85, 169-185.
25. Heimsath, A. M., W. E. Dietrich, K. Nishiizumi, and R. C. Finkel (2001b), Stochastic processes of soil production and transport: Erosion rates, topographic variation and cosmogenic nuclides in the Oregon Coast Range, Earth Surf. Processes Landforms, 26, 531-552.
26. Hjerdt, K. N., J. J. McDonnell, J. Seibert, and A. Rodhe (2004), A new topographic index to quantify downslope controls on local drainage, Water Resour. Res., 40, W05602; doi:10.1029/2004WR003130.
27. Jenson, S., and J. Domingue (1988), Extracting topographic structure from digital elevation data for geographic information system analysis, Photogramm. Eng. Remote Sens., 54(11), 1593-1600.
28. Kelly, E. F., O. A. Chadwick, and T. E. Hilinski (1998), The effect of plants on mineral weathering, Biogeochemistry, 42, 21-53.
29. Leopold L. B., M. G. Wolman, and J. P. Miller (1964), Fluvial Processes in Geomorphology, 522 pp., W. H. Freeman, New York.
30. Martz, L., and E. De Jong (1988), CATCH: A FORTRAN program for measuring catchment area from digital elevation models, Comput. Geosci., 14(5), 627-640.
31. 10Be accumulations on a hillslope profile, Geology, 21(4), 343-346.
32. Minasny, B., and A. B. McBratney (1999), A rudimentary mechanistic model for soil production and landscape development, Geoderma, 90, 3-21.
33. Minasny, B., and A. B. McBratney (2001), A rudimentary model for soil production and landscape development II: A two-dimensional model incorporating chemical weathering, Geoderma, 103, 161-179.
34. O'Callaghan, J. F., and D. M. Mark (1984), The extraction of drainage networks from digital elevation data, Comput. Vision Graphics Image Process., 28, 323-344.
35. O'Loughlin, E. M. (1986), Prediction of surface saturation zones in natural catchments by topographic analysis, Water Resour. Res., 22, 794-804.
36. Paton, T. R., G. S. Humphreys, and P. B. Mitchell (1995), Soils: A New Global View, 213 pp., UCL Press, London.
37. Pilgrim, D. H. (1987), Estimation of peak flows for small to medium sized rural catchments, in Australian Rainfall and Runoff, edited by D. H. Pilgrim, pp. 93-116, Inst. of Eng., Canberra, A. C. T., Australia.
38. Quinn, P., K. Beven, P. Chevallier, and O. Planchon (1991), The prediction of hillslope flow paths for distributed hydrological modelling using digital terrain models, Bull. Hydrol. Processes, 5(1), 59-79.
39. Raymo, M. E., W. F. Ruddiman, and P. N. Froelich (1988), Influence of late Cenozoic mountain building on ocean geochemical cycles, Geology, 16, 649-653.
40. Riebe, C. S., J. W. Kirchner, D. E. Granger, and R. C. Finkel (2001), Strong tectonic and weak climatic control of long-term chemical weathering rates, Geology, 29, 511-514.
41. Riebe, C. S., J. W. Kirchner, and R. C. Finkel (2003), Long-term rates of chemical weathering and physical erosion from cosmogenic nuclides and geochemical mass balance, Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, 67(22), 4411-4427.
42. 26Al from an alpine hillslope, Geomorphology, 27, 131-150.
43. Stallard, R. F. (1995), Tectonic, environmental, and human aspects of weathering and erosion: A global review using a steady-state perspective, Annu. Rev. Earth Planet. Sci., 23, 11-39.
44. Stieglitz, M., J. Shaman, J. McNamara, V. Engel, J. Shanley, and G. W. Kling (2003), An approach to understanding hydrologic connectivity on the hillslope and the implications for nutrient transport, Global Biogeochem. Cycles, 17(4), 1105, doi:10.1029/2003GB002041.
45. Stock, J. D., D. Montgomery, B. D. Collins, W. E. Dietrich, and L. Sklar (2005), Field measurements of incision rates following bedrock exposure: Implications for process controls on the long profiles of valleys cut by rivers and debris flows, Geol. Soc. Am. Bull., 117(11/12), 174-194.
46. Summerfield, M. A. (1997), Global Geomorphology, 537 pp., Longman, New York.
47. Tarboton, D. G. (1997), A new method for the determination of flow directions and contributing areas in grid digital elevation models, Water Resour Res., 33(2), 309-319.
48. Twidale, C. R. (2002), The two-stage concept of landform and landscape development involving etching: Origin, development and implications of an idea, Earth Sci. Rev., 57, 37-74.
49. Webb, T. H., and S. J. Burgham (1997), Soil-landscape relationships of downlands soils formed from loess, eastern South Island, New Zealand, Aust. J. Soil Res., 35, 827-842.
50. Western, A. W., R. B. Grayson, G. Bloschl, G. R. Willgoose, T. A. McMahon (1999), Observed spatial organization of soil moisture and its relation to terrain indices, Water Resour. Res., 35(3), 797-810.
51. Whipple, K. X. (2001), Fluvial landscape response time: How plausible is steady-state denudation?, Am. J. Sci., 301, 313-325.
52. Willgoose, G. R. (1994), A physical explanation for an observed area-slope-elevation relationship for declining catchments, Water Resour. Res., 30(2), 151-159.
53. Willgoose, G. R. (2004), User manual for EAMS SIBERIA, Telluric Res., Scone, N. S. W., Australia. (Available at http:// www.telluricresearch.com/siberia_8.30_manual.pdf)
54. Willgoose, G. R., and G. Kuczera (1995), Estimation of subgrid scale kinematic wave parameters for hillslopes, Hydrol. Processes, 9(3-4), 469-482.
55. Willgoose, G. R., R. L. Bras, and I. Rodriguez-Iturbe (1989), A physically based channel network and catchment evolution model, Rep. TR 322, Ralph M. Parsons Lab., Dep. of Civ. Eng., Mass. Inst. of Technol., Boston, Mass.
56. Willgoose, G. R., R. L. Bras, and I. Rodriguez-Iturbe (1991), A physically based coupled network growth and hillslope evolution model: 1. Theory, Water Resour Res., 27(7), 1671-1684.
57. Yanagisawa, N., and N. Fujita (1999), Different distribution patterns of woody species on a slope in relation to.vertical root distribution and dynamics of soil moisture profiles, Ecol. Res., 14, 165-177.