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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
The role of near-stream riparian zones in the hydrology of steep upland catchments
Jeffery J. McDonnell, B.L. McGlynn, K. Kendall, J. Shanley, C. Kendall
1998, IAHS-AISH Publication (248) 173-180
Surface and subsurface waters were monitored and sampled at various topographic positions in a 40.5-ha headwater catchment to test several hypotheses of runoff generation and stream chemical and isotopic evolution during snowmelt. Transmissivity feedback was observed on the hillslopes during the melt period. Groundwater levels and stream DOC were highly...
Molybdate transport in a chemically complex aquifer: Field measurements compared with solute-transport model predictions
Kenneth G. Stollenwerk
1998, Water Resources Research (34) 2727-2740
A natural-gradient tracer test was conducted in an unconfined sand and gravel aquifer on Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Molybdate was included in the injectate to study the effects of variable groundwater chemistry on its aqueous distribution and to evaluate the reliability of laboratory experiments for identifying and quantifying reactions that control...
Application of the surface complexation concept to complex mineral assemblages
J.A. Davis, J.A. Coston, D.B. Kent, C. C. Fuller
1998, Environmental Science & Technology (32) 2820-2828
Two types of modeling approaches are illustrated for describing inorganic contaminant adsorption in aqueous environments: (a) the component additivity approach and (b) the generalized composite approach. Each approach is applied to simulate Zn2+ adsorption by a well-characterized sediment collected from an aquifer at Cape Cod, MA. Zn2+ adsorption by the...
Metal exposures to native populations of the caddisfly Hydropsyche (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) determined from cytosolic and whole body metal concentrations
D.J. Cain, S. N. Luoma
1998, Hydrobiologia (386) 103-117
Metal concentrations of the soluble fraction of the cytoplasm (cytosol) and the whole body were determined in the caddisfly Hydropsyche spp. (Trichoptera). Metal accumulation in the cytosol and the whole body were compared in samples collected along 380 kms of a contamination gradient in the Clark...
Microbial oxidation of elemental selenium in soil slurries and bacterial cultures
P.R. Dowdle, R.S. Oremland
1998, Environmental Science & Technology (32) 3749-3755
The microbial oxidation of elemental selenium [Se(O)] was studied by employing 75Se(O) as a tracer. Live, oxic soil slurries demonstrated a linear production of mostly Se(IV), with the formation of smaller quantities of Se(VI). Production of both Se(IV) and Se(VI) was inhibited by autoclaving, formalin, antibiotics, azide, and 2,4-dinitrophenol, thereby...
Tracing solute mobility at the Panola Mountain Research Watershed, Georgia, USA: Variations in Na+, Cl-, and H4SiO4 concentrations
N.E. Peters, E.B. Ratcliffe, M. Tranter
1998, IAHS-AISH Publication (248) 483-490
Concentration variations of sodium (N+). chloride (Cl-). and dissolved silica (H4SiO4) in rainfall, throughfall, soil water, groundwater and streamwater were evaluated at the Panola Mountain Research Watershed near Atlanta, Georgia, to determine how variations in concentrations of these solutes provide greater understanding of water quality evolution at the hillslope and...
Temporal variation in plankton assemblages and physicochemistry of Devils Lake, North Dakota
H.V. Leland, W.R. Berkas
1998, Hydrobiologia (377) 57-71
Seasonal and annual variation in biomass and structure of algal assemblages of hyposaline Devils Lake were examined in relation to turbidity, ambient concentrations of major ions, trace elements and nutrients, and the standing crop of herbivores. Lake level declined during the early years of study, but rose markedly in subsequent...
The use of coupled atmospheric and hydrological models for water-resources management in headwater basins
G. Leavesley, L. Hay
1998, IAHS-AISH Publication (248) 259-265
Coupled atmospheric and hydrological models provide an opportunity for the improved management of water resources in headwater basins. Issues currently limiting full implementation of coupled-model methodologies include (a) the degree of uncertainty in the accuracy of precipitation and other meteorological variables simulated by atmospheric models, and (b) the problem of...
Radar attenuation tomography using the centroid frequency downshift method
L. Liu, J. W. Lane, Y. Quan
1998, Journal of Applied Geophysics (40) 105-116
A method for tomographically estimating electromagnetic (EM) wave attenuation based on analysis of centroid frequency downshift (CFDS) of impulse radar signals is described and applied to cross-hole radar data. The method is based on a constant-Q model, which assumes a linear frequency dependence of attenuation...
Using hydrogeology to site wetland compensation
Michael V. Miller, Christine S. Fucciolo, James J. Miner
1998, Conference Paper, Proceedings of the ASCE Wetlands Engineering River Restoration Conference
The Illinois State Geological Survey has designed an initial site evaluation (ISE) procedure to rapidly separate candidate sites that have favorable hydrogeologic characteristics for wetland restoration or creation from sites where success is doubtful or difficult. ISE aims to focus compensation efforts on sites where former wetland hydrology can be...
Bacterial oxidation of dibromomethane and methyl bromide in natural waters and enrichment cultures
K.D. Goodwin, J.K. Schaefer, R.S. Oremland
1998, Applied and Environmental Microbiology (64) 4629-4636
Bacterial oxidation of14CH2Br2 and14CH3Br was measured in freshwater, estuarine, seawater, and hypersaline-alkaline samples. In general, bacteria from the various sites oxidized similar amounts of14CH2Br2 and comparatively less 14CH3Br. Bacterial oxidation of14CH3Br was rapid in freshwater samples compared to bacterial oxidation of 14CH3Br in more saline waters. Freshwater was also the only site in which...
Airborne pesticide residues along the Mississippi River
M.S. Majewski, W.T. Foreman, D.A. Goolsbys, N. Nakagaki
1998, Environmental Science & Technology (32) 3689-3698
The occurrence, concentration, and geographical distribution of agricultural pesticides were determined in air over the Mississippi River from New Orleans, LA, to St. Paul, MN, during the first 10 days of June 1994. Air samples were collected from a research vessel by pulling air through polyurethane foam plugs at about...
Classification of surface types using SIR-C/X-SAR, Mount Everest Area, Tibet
Thomas P. Albright, Thomas H. Painter, Dar A. Roberts, Jiancheng Shi, Jeff Dozier, Eric Fielding
1998, Journal of Geophysical Research E: Planets (103) 25823-25833
Imaging radar is a promising tool for mapping snow and ice cover in alpine regions. It combines a high-resolution, day or night, all-weather imaging capability with sensitivity to hydrologic and climatic snow and ice parameters. We use the spaceborne imaging radar-C/X-band synthetic aperture radar (SIR-C/X-SAR) to map snow and glacial...
Degradation of chloroacetanilide herbicides: The prevalence of sulfonic and oxanilic acid metabolites in Iowa groundwaters and surface waters
Stephen J. Kalkhoff, Dana W. Kolpin, E.M. Thurman, I. Ferrer, D. Barcelo
1998, Environmental Science & Technology (32) 1738-1740
Water samples were collected from 88 municipal wells throughout Iowa during the summer and were collected monthly at 12 stream sites in eastern Iowa from March to December 1996 to study the occurrence of the sulfonic and oxanilic metabolites of acetochlor, alachlor, and metolachlor. The sulfonic and oxanilic metabolites were...
Riparian control of stream-water chemistry: Implications for hydrochemical basin models
R. P. Hooper, Brent T. Aulenbach, Douglas A. Burns, J. McDonnell, J. Freer, C. Kendall, K. Beven
1998, IAHS-AISH Publication (248) 451-458
End-member mixing analysis has been used to determine the hydrological structure for basin hydrochemical models at several catchments. Implicit in this use is the assumption that controlling end members have been identified, and that these end members represent distinct landscape locations. At the Panola Mountain Research Watershed, the choice of...
Tritium-helium 3 dating under complex conditions in hydraulically stressed areas of a buried-valley aquifer
Stephanie Dunkle Shapiro, Gary L. Rowe, Peter Schlosser, Andrea Ludin, Martin Stute
1998, Water Resources Research (34) 1165-1180
The 3H-3He dating method is applied in a buried-valley aquifer near Dayton, Ohio. The study area is large, not all sampling locations lie along well-defined flow paths, and existing wells with variable screen lengths and diameters are used. Reliable use of the method at this site requires addressing several complications: (1)...
Landscape modeling for Everglades ecosystem restoration
D.L. DeAngelis, L.J. Gross, M.A. Huston, W.F. Wolff, D. M. Fleming, E.J. Comiskey, S.M. Sylvester
1998, Ecosystems (1) 64-75
A major environmental restoration effort is under way that will affect the Everglades and its neighboring ecosystems in southern Florida. Ecosystem and population-level modeling is being used to help in the planning and evaluation of this restoration. The specific objective of one of these modeling approaches, the Across Trophic Level...
Evidence that local land use practices influence regional climate, vegetation, and stream flow patterns in adjacent natural areas
T.J. Stohlgren, T.N. Chase, R.A. Pielke Sr., T.G.F. Kittel, Jill Baron
1998, Global Change Biology (4) 495-504
We present evidence that land use practices in the plains of Colorado influence regional climate and vegetation in adjacent natural areas in the Rocky Mountains in predictable ways. Mesoscale climate model simulations using the Colorado State University Regional Atmospheric Modelling System (RAMS) projected that modifications to natural vegetation in the...
Theoretical Evaluation of the Transient Response of Constant Head and Constant Flow-Rate Permeability Tests
M. Zhang, M. Takahashi, R. H. Morin, T. Esaki
1998, Geotechnical Testing Journal (21) 52-57
A theoretical analysis is presented that compares the response characteristics of the constant head and the constant flowrate (flow pump) laboratory techniques for quantifying the hydraulic properties of geologic materials having permeabilities less than 10-10 m/s. Rigorous analytical solutions that describe the transient distributions of hydraulic gradient within a specimen...
Factors controlling As and U in shallow ground water, southern Carson Desert, Nevada
A. H. Welch, M.S. Lico
1998, Applied Geochemistry (13) 521-539
Unusually high As and U concentrations (> 100 ??g/L) are widespread in shallow ground water beneath the southern Carson Desert. The high concentrations, which locally exceed 1000 ??g/L, are of concern from a human health standpoint because the shallow ground water is used for domestic supply. Possible affects on wildlife...
Annual cycle of magmatic CO2 in a tree-kill soil at Mammoth Mountain, California: Implications for soil acidification
K.A. McGee, T.M. Gerlach
1998, Geology (26) 463-466
Time-series sensor data reveal significant short-term and seasonal variations of magmatic CO2 in soil over a 12 month period in 1995–1996 at the largest tree-kill site on Mammoth Mountain, central-eastern California. Short-term variations leading to ground-level soil CO2 concentrations hazardous and lethal to humans were...
Using stable isotopes of water and strontium to investigate the hydrology of a natural and a constructed wetland
R. J. Hunt, T.D. Bullen, D. P. Krabbenhoft, C. Kendall
1998, Ground Water (36) 434-443
Wetlands cannot exist without water, but wetland hydrology is difficult to characterize. As a result, compensatory wetland mitigation often only assumes the proper hydrology has been created. In this study, water sources and mass transfer processes in a natural and constructed wetland complex were investigated using...
Chlorine-36 and the initial value problem
S.N. Davis, D. Cecil, M. Zreda, Prakash Sharma
1998, Hydrogeology Journal (6) 104-114
Chlorine-36 is a radionuclide with a half-life of 3.01×105a. Most 36Cl in the hydrosphere originates from cosmic radiation interacting with atmospheric gases. Large amounts were also produced by testing thermonuclear devices during 1952–58. Because the monovalent anion, chloride, is the most common form of chlorine found in...
Preferential flow and transport of nitrate and bromide in claypan soil
B. P. Kelly, M.L. Pomes
1998, Ground Water (36) 484-494
The in situ measurement of water flow and chemical transport through clay pan soils is crucial to understanding potential water contamination from agricultural sources. It is important due to the large areal extent of these soils in agricultural regions of the midwestern United States and because of preferential flow paths...