Process-form linkages in meander morphodynamics: Bridging theoretical modeling and real world complexity

Progress in Physical Geography

Volumn 36, Issue 6, 2012, Pages 718-746

  Güneralp, Inci ^a   Marston, Richard A ^a  

^a TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

environmental change; floodplain; fluvial geomorphology; meander; modeling; morphodynamics; process based

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE; ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS; FLOODPLAIN; FLUVIAL GEOMORPHOLOGY; MEANDER; MORPHODYNAMICS; THEORETICAL STUDY;

EID: 84869058477     PISSN: 03091333     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0309133312451989     Document Type: Article

References (192)

1. Abad JD,Garcia MH.RVR Meander: A toolbox for re-meandering of channelized streams.Computers and Geosciences. 2006;32:92-101.
2. Allen JRL.A review of the origin and characteristics of recent alluvial sediments.Sedimentology. 1965;5:89-191.
3. Alphen JSLJ,Bloks PM,Hoekstra P.Flow and grainsize pattern in a sharply curved river bend.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 1984;9:513-522.
4. Amoros C,Bornette G.Connectivity and biocomplexity in waterbodies of riverine floodplains.Freshwater Biology. 2002;47:761-776.
5. Bendix J,Hupp CR.Hydrological and geomorphological impacts on riparian plant communities.Hydrological Processes. 2000;14:2977-2990.
6. Blanckaert K,De Vriend HJ.Nonlinear modeling of mean flow redistribution in curved open channels.Water Resources Research. 2003;39 (12): 1375.
7. Blanckaert K,De Vriend HJ.Secondary flow in sharp open-channel bends.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 2004;498:353-380.
8. Brice JC.Evolution of meander loops.Geological Society of America Bulletin. 1974;85:581-586.
9. Bridge JS.Bed topography and grain-size in open channel bends.Sedimentology. 1976;23:407-414.
10. Bridge JS.Flow, bed topography, grain size and sedimentary structure in open channel bends: A three-dimensional model.Earth Surface Processes. 1977;2:401-416.
11. Bridge JS.A revised model for water flow, sediment transport, bed topography, and grain-size sorting in natural river bends.Water Resources Research. 1992;28:999-1013.
12. Bridge JS,Jarvis J.Flow and sedimentary processes in the meandering river South Esk, Glen Clova, Scotland.Earth Surface Processes. 1976;1:303-336.
13. Bridge JS,Smith ND,Trent F, et al.Sedimentology and morphology of a low-sinuosity river: Calamus River, Nebraska Sand Hills.Sedimentology. 1986;33:851-870.
14. Brookes A,Shields FDJRiver Channel Restoration: Guiding Principles for Sustainable Projects. Chichester: Wiley; 1996:.
15. Callander RA.River meandering.Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics. 1978;10:129-158.
16. Camporeale C,Ridolfi L.Noise-induced phenomena in riparian vegetation dynamics.Geophysical Research Letters. 2007;34:L18406.
17. Camporeale C,Ridolfi L.Interplay among river meandering, discharge stochasticity and riparian vegetation.Journal of Hydrology. 2010;382:138-144.
18. Camporeale C,Perona P,Porporato A,Ridolfi L.On the long-term behavior of meandering rivers.Water Resources Research. 2005;41:1-13.
19. Camporeale C,Perona P,Porporato A,Ridolfi L.Hierarchy of models for meandering rivers and related morphodynamic processes.Reviews of Geophysics. 2007;45:RG1001.
20. Camporeale C,Perucca E,Ridolfi L.Significance of cutoff in meandering river dynamics.Journal of Geophysical Research. 2008;113:F01001.
21. Chitale SV.River channel patterns.Journal of the Hydraulics Division, ASCE. 1970;96 ((HY1)): 201-221.
22. Chitale SV.Theories and relationships of river channel patterns.Journal of Hydrology. 1973;19:285-308.
23. Constantine JA,Dunne T.Meander cutoff and the controls on the production of oxbow lakes.Geology. 2008;36:23-26.
24. Constantine CR,Dunne T,Hanson GJ.Examining the physical meaning of the bank erosion coefficient used in meander migration modeling.Geomorphology. 2009;106:242-252.
25. Constantine JA,McLean SR,Dunne T.A mechanism of chute cutoff along large meandering rivers with uniform floodplain topography.Geological Society of America Bulletin. 2010;122:855-869.
26. Darby SE,Alabyan AM,van de Wiel MJ.Numerical simulation of bank erosion and channel migration in meandering rivers.Water Resources Research. 2002;38 (9): 1163.
27. De Vriend HJ,Struiksma NRiver Meandering: Proceedings of the Conference Rivers '83. Elliot CM, ed. New Orleans. New York: American Society of Civil Engineers; 1984:810-828.
28. Dietrich WE,Smith JD.Influence of the point-bar on flow through curved channels.Water Resources Research. 1983;19:1173-1192.
29. Dietrich WE,Smith JD.Bed load transport in a river meander.Water Resources Research. 1984a;20:1355-1380.
30. Dietrich WE,Smith JDRiver Meandering: Proceedings of the Conference Rivers '83. Elliot CM, ed. New Orleans. New York: American Society of Civil Engineers; 1984b:759-769.
31. Dietrich WE,Smith JD,Dunne T.Flow and sediment transport in a sand bedded meander.Journal of Geology. 1979;87:305-315.
32. Dietrich WE,Smith JD,Dunne TRiver Meandering: Proceedings of the Conference Rivers '83. Elliot CM, ed. New Orleans. New York: American Society of Civil Engineers; 1984:632-639.
33. Duan JG,Julien PY.Numerical simulation of the inception of channel meandering.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2005;30:1093-1110.
34. Duan JG,Wang SSY,Jia YF.The applications of the enhanced CCHE2D model to study the alluvial channel migration processes.Journal of Hydraulic Research. 2001;39:469-480.
35. Einstein HA,Shen HW.Study on meandering in straight alluvial channels.Journal of Geophysical Research. 1964;69 (24): 5239-5247.
36. Elliot CMRiver Meandering: Proceedings of the Conference Rivers '83. New Orleans. New York: American Society of Civil Engineers; 1984:.
37. Engelund F.Flow and bed topography in channel bends.Journal of the Hydraulics Division, ASCE. 1974;100 ((HY11)): 1631-48.
38. Erskine W,McFadden C,Bishop P.Alluvial cutoffs as indicators of former channel conditions.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 1992;17:23-37.
39. Everitt BL.Use of the cottonwood in an investigation of the recent history of a floodplain.American Journal of Science. 1968;266:417-439.
40. Fares YR.Changes of bed topography in meandering rivers at a neck cutoff intersection.Journal of Environmental Hydrology. 2000;8:.
41. Ferguson RI.Regular meander path models.Water Resources Research. 1973;9:1079-1086.
42. Ferguson RI.Disturbed periodic model for river meanders.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 1976;1:337-347.
43. Ferguson RIRiver Meandering: Proceedings of the Conference Rivers '83. Elliot CM, ed. New Orleans. New York: American Society of Civil Engineers; 1984:942-951.
44. Franklin GF,Powell JD,Emami-Naeini AFeedback Control of Dynamical Systems. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall; 2002:.
45. Frascati A,Lanzoni SRCEM 2007, Proceedings of the 5th IAHR Symposium on River, Coastal and Estuarine Morphodynamics. Dohmen Janssen CMHulscher S, ed. 2008:839-846.
46. Frascati A,Lanzoni S.Morphodynamic regime and long-term evolution of meandering rivers.Journal of Geophysical Research - Earth Surface. 2009;114:F02002.
47. Frascati A,Lanzoni S.Long-term river meandering as a part of chaotic dynamics? A contribution from mathematical modeling.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2010;35:791-802.
48. Frothingham KM,Rhoads BL.Three-dimensional flow structure and channel change in an asymmetrical compound meander loop, Embarras River, Illinois.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2003;28:625-644.
49. Furbish DJ.Spatial autoregressive structure in meander evolution.Geological Society of America Bulletin. 1991;103:1576-1589.
50. Gagliano SM,Howard PCRiver Meandering: Proceedings of the Conference Rivers '83. Elliot CM, ed. New Orleans. New York: American Society of Civil Engineers; 1984:147-158.
51. Gautier E,Brunstein D,Vauchel P, et al.Channel and floodplain sediment dynamics in a reach of the tropical meandering Rio Beni (Bolivian Amazonia).Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2010;35:1838-1853.
52. Gay GR,Gay HH,Gay WH, et al.Evolution of cutoffs across meander necks in Powder River, Montana, USA.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 1998;23:651-662.
53. Gilvear D,Winterbottom S,Sichingabula H.Character of channel planform change and meander development: Luangwa River, Zambia.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2000;25:421-436.
54. Girvetz EH,Greco SE.How to define a patch: A spatial model for hierarchically delineating organism-specific habitat patches.Landscape Ecology. 2007;22:1131-1142.
55. Greco SE,Plant RE.Temporal mapping of riparian landscape change on the Sacramento River, miles 196-218, California, USA.Landscape Research. 2003;28:405-426.
56. Greco SE,Girvetz EH,Larsen EW, et al.Relative elevation topographic surface modelling of a large alluvial river floodplain and applications for the study and management of riparian landscapes.Landscape Research. 2008;33:461-486.
57. Güneralpİ (2007) Curvature-migration relations and planform dynamics of meandering rivers. PhD thesis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
58. Güneralp İ,Rhoads BLManagement and Restoration of Fluvial Systems with Broad Historical Changes and Human Impacts. James LARathburn SLWhittecar GR, ed. Boulder, CO: Geological Society of America; 2009a:109-118.
59. Güneralp İ,Rhoads BL.Empirical analysis of the planform curvature-migration relation of meandering rivers.Water Resourses Researh. 2009b;45:W09424.
60. Güneralp İ,Rhoads BL.Spatial autoregressive structure of meander evolution revisited.Geomorphology. 2010;120:91-106.
61. Güneralp İ,Rhoads BL.Influence of floodplain erosional heterogeneity on planform complexity of meandering rivers.Geophysical Research Letters. 2011;38:L14401.
62. Güneralp İ,Abad JD,Zolezzi G,Hooke J.Meandering channels: Advances and challenges in research.Geomorphology. 2012;163-164:1-9.
63. Gurnell AM,Morrissey IP,Boitsidis AJ, et al.Initial adjustments within a new river channel: Interactions between fluvial processes, colonizing vegetation, and bank profile development.Environmental Management. 2006;38:580-596.
64. Hasegawa K.Universal bank erosion coefficient for meandering rivers.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 1989;115:744-765.
65. Henriquez A,Tyler KJ,Hurst A.Characterization of fluvial sedimentology for reservoir simulation modeling.Society of Petroleum Engineers Formation Evaluation. 1990;5 (3): 211-216.
66. Hickin EJ.Development of meanders in natural river-channels.American Journal of Science. 1974;274:414-442.
67. Hickin EJ,Nanson GC.Character of channel migration on Beatton River, northeast British Columbia, Canada.Geological Society of America Bulletin. 1975;86:487-494.
68. Hickin EJ,Nanson GC.Lateral migration rates of river bends.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 1984;110:1557-1567.
69. Hooke JM.Changes in river meanders: A review of techniques and results of analyses.Progress in Physical Geography. 1984;8:473-508.
70. Hooke JM.River channel adjustment to meander cutoffs on the River Bollin and River Dane, northwest England.Geomorphology. 1995;14:235-253.
71. Hooke JM.River meander behaviour and instability: A framework for analysis.Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. 2003;28:238-253.
72. Hooke JM.Cutoffs galore!: Occurrence and causes of multiple cutoffs on a meandering river.Geomorphology. 2004;61:225-238.
73. Hooke JM.Complexity, self-organization, and variation in behaviour in meandering rivers.Geomorphology. 2007a;91:236-258.
74. Hooke JM.Spatial variability, mechanisms and propagation of change in an active meandering river.Geomorphology. 2007b;84:277-296.
75. Hooke JM,Harvey AMModern and Ancient Fluvial Systems. Collinson JDLewin J, ed. Oxford: Blackwell; 1983:121-132.
76. Hooke JM,Yorke L.Channel bar dynamics on multi-decadal timescales in an active meandering river.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2011;36 (14): 1910-1928.
77. Hooke JM,Gautier E,Zolezzi G.River meander dynamics: Developments in modelling and empirical analyses.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2011;36:1550-1553.
78. Hooke RLB.Distribution of sediment transport and shear stress in a meander bend.Journal of Geolology. 1975;83:543-565.
79. Howard ADRiver Meandering: Proceedings of the Conference Rivers '83. Elliot CM, ed. New Orleans. New York: American Society of Civil Engineers; 1984:952-963.
80. Howard ADLowland Floodplain River, Geomorphic Perspectives. Carling PAPetts GE, ed. New York: Wiley; 1992:1-41.
81. Howard ADFloodplain Processes. Anderson MGWalling DEBates PD, ed. Chichester: Wiley; 1996:15-62.
82. Howard AD,Hemberger AT.Multivariate characterization of meandering.Geomorphology. 1991;4:161-186.
83. Howard AD,Knutson TR.Sufficient conditions for river meandering: A simulation approach.Water Resources Research. 1984;20:1659-1667.
84. Hudson PF,Kesel RH.Channel migration and meander-bend curvature in the lower Mississippi River prior to major human modification.Geology. 2000;28:531-534.
85. Hughes FMR,Colston A,Mountford JO.Restoring riparian ecosystems: The challenge of accommodating variability and designing restoration trajectories.Ecology and Society. 2005;10 (1): 12.
86. Hupp CR,Osterkamp WR.Riparian vegetation and fluvial geomorphic processes.Geomorphology. 1996;14:277-295.
87. Ikeda SRiver Meandering, Water Resources Monograph. Ikeda SParker G, ed. Washington, DC: American Geophysical Union; 1989:103-126.
88. Ikeda S,Parker G,Sawai K.Bend theory of river meanders - 1. Linear development.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 1981;112:363-377.
89. Imran J,Parker G,Pirmez C.A nonlinear model of flow in meandering submarine and subaerial channels.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 1999;400:295-331.
90. Jansen P,Van Bendegom L,Van Den Berg J, et alPrinciples of River Engineering: The Non-Tidal Alluvial River. London: Pitman; 1979:.
91. Jefferson WS.Limiting width of meander belts.National Geographic Magazine. 1902;13:373-383.
92. Johannesson H,Parker GRiver Meandering, Water Resources Monograph. Ikeda SParker G, ed. Washington, DC: American Geophysical Union; 1989:181-214.
93. Jones KL,Poole GC,O'Daniel SJ, et al.Surface hydrology of low-relief landscapes: Assessing surface water flow impedance using LIDAR-derived digital elevation models.Remote Sensing of Environment. 2008;112:4148-4158.
94. Kalkwijk JPT,De Vriend HJ.Computation of the flow in shallow river bends.Journal of Hydraulic Resources. 1980;18:327-342.
95. Kalliola R,Puhakka M.River dynamics and vegetation mosaicism: A case study of the River Kamajohka, northernmost Finland.Journal of Biogeography. 1988;15:703-719.
96. Kamen EW,Heck BSFundamentals of Signals and Systems Using MATLAB. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall; 1997:.
97. Keller EA.Development of alluvial stream channels: Development of five-stage model.Geological Society of America Bulletin. 1972;83:1531-1540.
98. Kinoshita RInvestigation of Channel Deformation in Ishikari River. Tokyo: Bureau of Resources, Department of Science and Technology; 1961:.
99. Kondolf GM.River restoration and meanders.Ecology and Society. 2006;11 (2): 42.
100. Lagasse PF,Spitz WJ,Zevenbergen LWHandbook for Predicting Stream Meander Migration. National Cooperative Highway Research Program. Washington, DC: Transportation Research Board; 2004:97.
101. Lancaster ST,Bras RL.A simple model of river meandering and its comparison to natural channels.Hydrological Processes. 2002;16:1-26.
102. Langbein WB,Leopold LB1966:.
103. Langendoen EJ,Alonso CV.Modeling the evolution of incised streams: I. Model formulation and validation of flow and streambed evolution components.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 2008;134:749-762.
104. Langendoen EJ,Simon A.Modeling the evolution of incised streams. II: Streambank erosion.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 2008;134:905-915.
105. Larsen EW,Greco SE.Modeling channel management impacts on river migration: A case study of Woodson Bridge State Recreation Area, Sacramento River, California, USA.Environmental Management. 2002;30:209-224.
106. Lauer JW,Parker G.Modeling framework for sediment deposition, storage, and evacuation in the floodplain of a meandering river: Theory.Water Resources Research. 2008;44:W04425.
107. Lawler DM.The measurement of river bank erosion and lateral channel change: A review.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 1993;18:777-821.
108. Leliavsky SAn Introduction to Fluvial Hydraulics. London: Constable; 1955:.
109. Leopold LB,Wolman MG.River meanders.Geological Society of America Bulletin. 1960;71:769-793.
110. Lewis GW,Lewin JModern and Ancient Fluvial Systems. Collinson JDLewin J, ed. Oxford: Blackwell; 1983:145-154.
111. McKenney R,Jacobson RB,Wertheimer RC.Woody vegetation and channel morphogenesis in low-gradient, gravel-bed streams in the Ozark Plateaus, Missouri and Arkansas.Geomorphology. 1995;13:175-198.
112. Malanson GPRiparian Landscapes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1993:.
113. Marston RA,Mills JD,Wrazien DR, et al.Effects of Jackson Lake Dam on the Snake River and its floodplain, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.Geomorphology. 2005;71:79-98.
114. Masterman R,Thorne CR.Predicting influence of bank vegetation on channel capacity.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 1992;118:1052-1058.
115. Meitzen KM.Lateral channel migration effects on riparian forest structure and composition, Congaree River, South Carolina, USA.Wetlands. 2009;29:465-475.
116. Micheli ER,Kirchner JW.Effects of wet meadow riparian vegetation on streambank erosion. 1. Remote sensing measurements of streambank migration and erodibility.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2002a;27:627-639.
117. Micheli ER,Kirchner JW.Effects of wet meadow riparian vegetation on streambank erosion. 2. Measurements of vegetated bank strength and consequences for failure mechanics.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2002b;27 (7): 687-697.
118. Micheli ER,Kirchner JW,Larsen EW.Quantifying the effect of riparian forest versus agricultural vegetation on river meander migration rates, central Sacramento River, California, USA.River Research and Applications. 2004;20 (5): 537-548.
119. Mosselman E.Morphological modelling of rivers with erodible banks.Hydrological Processes. 1998;12:1357-1370.
120. Mosselman E,Crosato A.Universal bank erosion coefficient for meandering rivers - discussion.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 1991;117:942-943.
121. Motta D,Abad JD,Langendoen EJ,Garcia MH.A simplified 2D model for meander migration with physically-based bank evolution.Geomorphology. 2012;163-164:10-25.
122. Nanson GC,Beach HF.Forest succession and sedimentation on a meandering-river floodplain, Northeast British Columbia, Canada.Journal of Biogeography. 1977;4:229-251.
123. Nanson GC,Hickin EJ.Channel migration and incision of the Beaton River.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 1983;109:327-337.
124. Nardi L,Rinaldi M,Solari L.An experimental investigation on mass failures occurring in a riverbank composed of sandy gravel.Geomorphology. 2012;163-164:56-69.
125. Nelson JM,Smith DJRiver Meandering, Water Resources Monograph. Ikeda SParker G, ed. Washington, DC: American Geophysical Union; 1989:321-377.
126. Odgaard AJ.Streambank erosion along two rivers in Iowa.Water Resources Research. 1987;23:1225-1236.
127. Olsen NRB.Three-dimensional CFD modeling of self-forming meandering channel.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 2003;129:366-372.
128. Osman AM,Thorne CR.Riverbank stability analysis. I: Theory.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 1988;114:134-150.
129. Parker G,Andrews ED.Sorting of bed-load sediment by flow in meander bends.Water Resources Research. 1985;21:1361-1373.
130. Parker G,Andrews ED.On the time development of meander bends.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 1986;162:139-156.
131. Parker G,Johannesson HRiver Meandering Water Resources Monograph. Ikeda SParker G, ed. Washington, DC: American Geophysical Union; 1989:379-416.
132. Parker G,Diplas P,Akiyama J.Meander bends of high amplitude.Journal of the Hydraulics Division, ASCE. 1983;109 (10): 1323-1337.
133. Parker G,Sawai K,Ikeda S.Bend theory of river meanders. Part 2. Nonlinear deformation of finite-amplitude bends.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 1982;115:303-314.
134. Parker G,Shimizu Y,Wilkerson GV,Eke EC,Abad JD,Lauer JW, et al.A new framework for modeling the migration of meandering rivers.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 2011;36 (1): 70-86.
135. Peakall J,Ashworth PJ,Best JL.Meander-bend evolution, alluvial architecture, and the role of cohesion in sinuous river channels: A flume study.Journal of Sediment Research. 2007;77:197-212.
136. Perucca E,Camporeale C,Ridolfi L.Influence of river meandering dynamics on riparian vegetation pattern formation.Journal of Geophysical Research. 2006;111:G01001.
137. Perucca E,Camporeale C,Ridolfi L.Significance of the riparian vegetation dynamics on meandering river morphodynamics.Water Resources Research. 2007;43:W03430.
138. Piégay H,Bornette G,Citterio A, et al.Channel instability as a control on silting dynamics and vegetation patterns within perifluvial aquatic zones.Hydrological Processes. 2000;14:3011-3029.
139. Piégay H,Darby SE,Mosselman E,Surian N.A review of techniques available for delimiting the erodible river corridor: A sustainable approach to managing bank erosion.River Research and Applications. 2005;21:773-789.
140. Pittaluga MB,Nobile G,Seminara G.A nonlinear model for river meandering.Water Resources Research. 2009;45:W04432.
141. Pizzuto JE,Meckelnburg TS.Evaluation of a linear bank erosion equation.Water Resources Research. 1989;25:1005-1013.
142. Poole GC.Fluvial landscape ecology: Addressing uniqueness within the river discontinuum.Freshwater Biology. 2002;47:641-660.
143. Robertson KM2001:.
144. Robertson KM.Distributions of tree species along point bars of 10 rivers in the south-eastern US Coastal Plain.Journal of Biogeography. 2006;33:121-132.
145. Robertson KM,Augspurger CK.Geomorphic processes and spatial patterns of primary forest succession on the Bogue Chitto River, USA.Journal of Ecology. 1999;87:1052-1063.
146. Rodriguez-Iturbe I,Porporato AEcohydrology of Water Controlled Ecosystems: Soil Moisture and Plant Dynamics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2005:460.
147. Rodriguez-Iturbe I,D'Odorico P,Porporato A,Ridolfi L.On the spatial and temporal links between vegetation, climate, and soil moisture.Water Resources Research. 1999;35 (12): 3709-3722.
148. Ruther N,Olsen NRB.Modelling free-forming meander evolution in a laboratory channel using three-dimensional computational fluid dynamics.Geomorphology. 2007;89:308-319.
149. Salo J,Kalliola R,Hakkinen I, et al.River dynamics and the diversity of Amazon lowland forest.Nature. 1986;322:254-258.
150. Scheidegger AE.A thermodynamic analogy for meander systems.Water Resources Research. 1967;3:1041-1046.
151. Schumm SA.Meander wavelength of alluvial rivers.Science. 1967;157:1549-1550.
152. Seminara G.Stability and morphodynamics.Meccanica. 1998;33:59-99.
153. Seminara G.Meanders.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 2006;554:271-297.
154. Seminara G.Fluvial sedimentary patterns.Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics. 2010;42:43-66.
155. Seminara G,Tubino MRiver Meandering, Water Resources Monograph. Ikeda SParker G, ed. Washington, DC: American Geophysical Union; 1989:267-32.
156. Seminara G,Tubino M.Weakly nonlinear theory of regular meanders.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 1992;244:257-288.
157. Seminara G,Zolezzi G,Tubino M,Zardi D.Downstream and upstream influence in river meandering. Part 2. Planimetric development.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 2001;438:213-230.
158. Shen HWRiver Meandering: Proceedings of the Conference Rivers '83. Elliot CM, ed. New Orleans. New York: American Society of Civil Engineers; 1984:1008-1012.
159. Smith JD,McLean SR.A model for flow in meandering streams.Water Resources Research. 1984;20:1301-1315.
160. Solari L,Zolezzi G,Seminara SRCEM 1999, Proceedings of the 1st IAHR Symposium on River, Coastal and Estuarine Morphodynamics. Seminara GBlondeaux P, ed. 1999:563-573.
161. Speight JG.Flow and channel characteristics of the Angabunga River, Papua.Journal of Hydrology. 1965;3:16-36.
162. Speight JGLandform Studies from Australia and New Guinea. Jennings JNMabbutt JA, ed. New York: Cambridge University Press; 1967:48-63.
163. Stella JC,Hayden MK,Battles JJ, et al.The role of abandoned channels as refugia for sustaining pioneer riparian forest ecosystems.Ecosystems. 2011;14:776-790.
164. Stølum HH.River meandering as a self-organization process.Science. 1996;271:1710-1713.
165. Struiksma N,Olesen K,Flokstra C,De Vriend H.Bed deformation in curved alluvial channels.Journal of Hydraulic Research. 1985;23:57-79.
166. Sun T,Meakin P,Jøssang T.A computer model for meandering rivers with multiple bed load sediment sizes 1. Theory.Water Resources Research. 2001a;37:2227-2241.
167. Sun T,Meakin P,Jøssang T.A computer model for meandering rivers with multiple bed load sediment sizes 2. Computer simulations.Water Resources Research. 2001b;37:2243-2258.
168. Sun T,Meakin P,Jøssang T,Schwarz K.A simulation model for meandering rivers.Water Resources Research. 1996;32:2937-2954.
169. Swanson DC.The importance of fluvial processes and related reservoir deposits.Journal of Petroleum Technology. 1993;45 (4): 368-377.
170. Termini D.Experimental observations of flow and bed processes in large-amplitude meandering flume.Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE. 2009;135:575-587.
171. Thakur TR,Scheidegger AE.A test of the statistical theory of meander formation.Water Resources Research. 1968;4:317-329.
172. Thakur TR,Scheidegger AE.Chain model of river meanders.Journal of Hydrology. 1970;12:25-47.
173. Thompson A.Secondary flows and the pool-riffle unit - a case-study of the processes of meander development.Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 1986;11:631-641.
174. Thomson J.On the origin of windings of rivers in alluvial plains, with remarks on the flow of water round bends in pipes.Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. 1876;25:5-8.
175. Thorne CR,Lewin JAdjustments of the Fluvial System: Proceedings of 10th Geomorphology Binghamton Symposium. Rhodes DDWilliams GP, ed. 1982:117-137.
176. Tinkler KJ.Pools, riffles, and meanders.Geological Society of America Bulletin. 1970;81 (2): 547-552.
177. Tubino M,Seminara G.Free-forced interactions in developing meanders and suppression of free bars.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 1990;214:131-159.
178. van de Wiel MJ,Darby SERiparian Vegetation and Fluvial Geomorphology. Bennett SJSimon A, ed. Washington, DC: American Geophysical Union; 2004:267-282.
179. van de Wiel MJ,Coulthard TJ,Macklin MG,Lewin J.Embedding reach-scale fluvial dynamics within the CAESAR cellular automaton landscape evolution model.Geomorphology. 2007;90:283-301.
180. van de Wiel MJ,Coulthard TJ,Macklin MG,Lewin J.Modelling the response of river systems to environmental change: Progress, problems and prospects for palaeo-environmental reconstructions.Earth-Science Reviews. 2011;104:167-185.
181. Von Schelling H.Most frequent particle paths in a plane.EOS, Transactions, American Geophysical Union. 1951;32:222-226.
182. Wallick JR,Lancaster ST,Bolte JP.Determination of bank erodibility for natural and anthropogenic bank materials using a model of lateral migration and observed erosion along the Willamette River, Oregon, USA.River Research and Applications. 2006;22:631-649.
183. Ward JV.Riverine landscapes: Biodiversity patterns, disturbance regimes, and aquatic conservation.Biological Conservation. 1997;83:269-278.
184. Ward JV,Tockner K,Arscott DB,Claret C.Riverine landscape diversity.Freshwater Biology. 2002;47:517-539.
185. Whiting PJ,Dietrich WE.Experimental studies of bed topography and flow patterns in large-amplitude meanders. 1. Observations.Water Resources Research. 1993a;29:3605-3614.
186. Whiting PJ,Dietrich WE.Experimental studies of bed topography and flow patterns in large-amplitude meanders. 2. Mechanisms.Water Resources Research. 1993b;29:3615-3622.
187. Wynn T,Mostaghimi S.The effects of vegetation and soil type on streambank erosion, southwestern Virginia, USA.Journal of the American Water Resources Association. 2006;42:69-82.
188. Zimmerman C,Kennedy JF.Transverse bed slopes in curved alluvial streams.Journal of the Hydraulics Division, ASCE. 1978;104:33-48.
189. Zimmermann C.Roughness effects on flow direction near curved stream beds.Journal of Hydraulic Research. 1977;15:73-85.
190. Zinger JA,Rhoads BL,Best JL.Extreme sediment pulses generated by bend cutoffs along a large meandering river.Nature Geoscience. 2011;4:675-678.
191. Zolezzi G,Seminara G.Downstream and upstream influence in river meandering. Part 1. General theory and application overdeepening.Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 2001;438:183-211.
192. Zolezzi G,Luchi R,Tubino M.Morphodynamic regime of gravel bed, single-thread meandering rivers.Journal of Geophysical Research - Earth Surface. 2009;114:F01005.