Citation: Gg. Ice, Technical problems associated with the use of total maximum daily load limits for forest practices - Revisited, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 37-44
Citation: J. Dearment et al., A scientific critique of EPA's guidance on sufficient, credible data and use support criteria as used in Montana, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 45-52
Citation: Pa. Carroll et Mh. Lohrey, Impaired waterbody protocol for the northwest area of the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 59-65
Citation: Se. Ryan, Diel variation in discharge and bedload transport in a subalpine stream during snowmelt runoff, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 85-92
Citation: Da. Marion et F. Weirich, Fine-grained bed patch response to near-bankfull flows in a step-pool channel, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 93-100
Citation: B. Ellis-sugai, Lateral channel migration and bane erosion along the Marys River, Benton County, Oregon, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 105-112
Authors:
Hettick, PG
Weisenburger, TR
DeFrancesco, D
Clayton, SR
Hansen, PL
Citation: Pg. Hettick et al., Field and software analysis techniques for determining changes in streambank surface volumes on the upper Clark Fork River, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 113-116
Authors:
Patterson, JM
Clinton, DR
Harman, WA
Jennings, GD
Slate, LO
Citation: Jm. Patterson et al., Development of streambank erodibility relationships for North Carolina streams, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 117-123
Citation: C. Dalby et al., Implementation of flushing flows to remove fine-grained sediments releasedfrom Ruby dam, southwestern Montana., WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 125-132
Citation: J. Maus et J. Warwick, Event oriented runoff modeling of small watersheds: A comparison between WMS and PRMS., WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 135-140
Citation: Mj. Roberts et Df. Potts, Coupling the precipitation runoff modeling system with a landscape ecosystem simulation, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 141-147
Citation: P. Skidmore et al., Hydrologic significance of yellowstone river floods - A case for consideration of watershed factors and flow duration in flood statistics, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 167-174
Citation: Cf. Clifton et al., Flood effects and watershed response in the northern Blue Mountains, Oregon and Washington, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 175-182
Citation: Jj. Barry et Ta. Robison, Effects of an extreme winter (1995-96) flood on channel migration, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 183-190
Citation: Eg. Robison et al., Landslides and channel impacts associated with extreme storm events in Oregon in 1996: The Oregon department of forestry study., WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 191-198
Authors:
Funkhouser, JE
Van Brahana, J
Anderson, WM
Little, PR
Williams, R
Citation: Je. Funkhouser et al., Potential impacts of confined animal operations to the surface- and ground-water quality in northern Arkansas - Preliminary results and implications for formulating best-management practices, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 201-208
Citation: W. Bollman et V. Watson, Improving stream bioassessment methods for the Montana valleys and foothill prairies ecoregion, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 209-216
Authors:
Miller, SN
Guertin, DP
Syed, KH
Goodrich, DC
Citation: Sn. Miller et al., Using high resolution synthetic aperture radar for terrain mapping: Influences on hydrologic and geomorphic investigation, WILDLAND HYDROLOGY, PROCEEDINGS, 1999, pp. 219-226