Variation in hydrologic connectivity as a result of microtopography explained by discharge to catchment size relationship

Structure of peat soils and implications for water storage, flow and solute transport: A review update for geochemists

(2016) Fereidoun Rezanezhad et al.   CHEMICAL GEOLOGY

Effects of root mat buoyancy and heterogeneity on floating fen hydrology

(2016) Sija F Stofberg et al.   Ecohydrology

Temporary streams in a peatland catchment: pattern, timing, and controls on stream network expansion and contraction

(2014) Claire Goulsbra et al.   EARTH SURFACE PROCESSES AND LANDFORMS

Saturated hydraulic conductivity inSphagnum-dominated peatlands: do microforms matter?

(2014) Jordanna E. Branham et al.   HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES

Relative Significance of Microtopography and Vegetation as Controls on Surface Water Flow on a Low-Gradient Floodplain

(2013) Jungyill Choi et al.   WETLANDS

Ecohydrology ofSphagnummoss hummocks: mechanisms of capitula water supply and simulated effects of evaporation

(2012) Colin P. R. McCarter et al.   Ecohydrology

The influences of catchment geomorphology and scale on runoff generation in a northern peatland complex

(2012) Murray Richardson et al.   HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES

Spatio-temporal changes in bog pool bottom topography - temperature effect and its influence on pool development: an example from a raised bog in Estonia

(2012) Edgar Karofeld et al.   HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES

Conceptual frameworks in peatland ecohydrology: looking beyond the two-layered (acrotelm-catotelm) model

(2011) Paul J. Morris et al.   Ecohydrology

Influence of spatial variations of microtopography and infiltration on surface runoff and field scale hydrological connectivity

(2010) Willemijn M. Appels et al.   ADVANCES IN WATER RESOURCES

Nutrients and Hydrology Indicate the Driving Mechanisms of Peatland Surface Patterning

(2009) Maarten B. Eppinga et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

The hydraulic structure of a raised bog and its implications for ecohydrological modelling of bog development

(2008) Andrew J. Baird et al.   Ecohydrology