Relevant bibliographies by topics / Geomorphology – Indiana – White River Watershed

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Geomorphology – Indiana – White River Watershed'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 17 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Geomorphology – Indiana – White River Watershed"

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Yang, Guoxiang, Laura C. Bowling, Keith A. Cherkauer, Bryan C. Pijanowski, and Dev Niyogi. "Hydroclimatic Response of Watersheds to Urban Intensity: An Observational and Modeling-Based Analysis for the White River Basin, Indiana." Journal of Hydrometeorology 11, no. 1 (2010): 122–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/2009jhm1143.1.

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Abstract Impervious surface area (ISA) has different surface characteristics from the natural land cover and has great influence on watershed hydrology. To assess the urbanization effects on streamflow regimes, the authors analyzed the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) streamflow data of 16 small watersheds in the White River [Indiana (IN)] basin. Correlation between hydrologic metrics (flow distribution, daily variation in streamflow, and frequency of high-flow events) and ISA was investigated by employing the nonparametric Mann–Kendall method. Results derived from the 16 watersheds show that urb
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Bariamis, George, and Evangelos Baltas. "Hydrological Modeling in Agricultural Intensive Watershed: The Case of Upper East Fork White River, USA." Hydrology 8, no. 3 (2021): 137. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/hydrology8030137.

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Identifying the core hydrological processes of catchments is a critical step for operative hydrological modeling. This study attempts to assess the long-term alterations in streamflow in three adjacent catchments of Upper East Fork White River, Indiana USA, by employing the SWAT hydrological model. The model simulations are spanning from 1980 up to 2015 and distributed in three configurations periods to identify monthly alterations in streamflow. For this purpose, water abstraction, land use, tillage, and agricultural field drainage practices have been incorporated in the model to provide accu
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Geomorphology – Indiana – White River Watershed"

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Wright, Andrew W. "Land cover effects on water quality and biotic integrity in the upper White River Basin, Indiana." Virtual Press, 2005. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1315179.

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The aquatic ecology of the White River basin has been studied since 1875 with researchers having reported 158 fish species belonging to 25 families. Recently, an EPA 319 grant allowed for further research in the Upper White River basin. The two-year study (2002-2004) examined three watersheds in Delaware County for biotic integrity, habitat quality, and stream water quality parameters. Twenty-two sites were selected to gain a perspective on agricultural, urban, and wooded landscape influences in order to locate and implement Best Management Practices (BMPs). Samples exceeded established state
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Snidow, Dean C. "Assessing the impact of urbanization on White River water and sediment geochemistry in an agricultural watershed." CardinalScholar 1.0, 2009. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1477281.

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Increased urbanization in the United States and the rest of the world, has led to more research on the effects it has on the local ecology. Urbanization can be defined as the creation of impervious cover in areas previously covered by natural vegetation (forest, grassland or farmland) as well as the potential influence of sewage treatment plants. Small increases in impervious cover can cause noticeable changes in stream chemistry. The goal of this study is to quantify the impact of smaller industrial cities on water and sediment geochemistry in a largely agricultural watershed. The study area
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Al-Mefleh, Naji K. "Impact of land cover and antecedent moisture content on runoff discharge in the West Fork of the upper White River, Indiana." Virtual Press, 2003. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1285410.

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Xu, Kejun. "Total suspended solids, discharge, conductivity, and nutrients in three watersheds of the Upper White River, IN." Virtual Press, 2004. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1307378.

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Three watersheds of Upper White River were chosen for this study. Stream samples were tested for total suspended solids and conductivity. Fourteen percent of the total suspended solids samples were above 80 mg L-1 which can cause negative effects to aquatic life. Total suspended solids results were tested with a general linear model and in linear regressions with discharge and nutrients. Conductivity results were tested with a general linear model. Concentrations of the total suspended solids were significantly related to watershed, Julian date, the interaction of watershed and Julian date, an
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Goward, Kelly J. "Relationship of nutrients and pesticides to landuse characteristics in three subwatersheds of the upper White River, IN." Virtual Press, 2004. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1286601.

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Stream samples were tested at 18 sites in three subwatersheds of the Upper White River for ammonia, nitrate, orthophosphate, atrazine, and diazinon. Nutrient results were tested with a general linear model and in linear regressions with selected landuse characteristics. A critical areas index for surface runoff of pollutants was created using a geographic information system. Comparisons were made between results obtained by Ball State University and by the Muncie Bureau of Water Quality and other outside laboratories. Most mean concentrations of nutrients were likely related to combinations of
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Barnard, Amity R. "Assessment of Escherichia coli in three subwatersheds of the upper White River, IN." Virtual Press, 2004. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1286501.

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According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 174 of Indiana's 428 waterbodies were listed as impaired for Escherichia coli (E. coli) in 2002. This study determined the severity of E. coli contamination and assessed the impacts of landuse on E. coli concentrations in three subwatersheds. Samples were collected and E. coli analyzed using the Coliscan Easygel method. Geographic information system analyses were used to determine impacts of spatial parameters on E. coli concentrations. Sixty-seven percent of the 162 samples exceeded the USEPA recreational water quality standard. Escherich
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Fisher, Katelin Rose. "Nitrous oxide emission from riparian buffers in agricultural landscapes of Indiana." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/1805/4028.

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Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)<br>Riparian buffers have well documented capacity to remove nitrate (NO3-) from runoff and subsurface flow paths, but information on field-scale N2O emission from these buffers is lacking. This study monitored N2O fluxes at two agricultural riparian buffers in the White River watershed (Indiana) from December 2009 to May 2011 to assess the impact of landscape and hydrogeomorphologic factors on emission. Soil chemical and biochemical properties were measured and environmental variables (soil temperature and moisture) were monitored in an
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Reising, Nicholas C. "The influence of copper, lead and iron on stream sediment nitrification." 2013. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1712473.

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Metals are naturally found in ecosystems but can also enter via human activity such as fossil fuel combustion, and disposal of metal products. Copper, lead, and iron have frequently been detected throughout Indiana freshwaters based on historical samples. Since microbial activity is a holistic measure of ecosystem function, changes in microbial activity in response to metals may indicate potential areas of concern. Metal concentrations in seven streams of the Upper White River watershed of central Indiana were measured during spring (May) and summer (August) in conjunction with measurement of
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Veach, Allison M. "Temporal variation of pharmaceuticals in Indiana streams and degradation potential by sediment microbial communities." 2011. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1644453.

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This study examined temporal variation of pharmaceutical concentrations in two streams with differing land uses: 1) a suburban stream with combined sewer overflow point sources; and, 2) a rural stream influenced by septic systems and agricultural runoff. Sites were sampled monthly for pharmaceutical concentrations and stream physiochemical parameters. Pharmaceuticals were frequently detected in both the urban and agricultural stream with the highest concentrations measured during winter. Across sites, water column dissolved oxygen concentrations positively correlated with several pharmaceutica
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Liu, Xiaoqiang. "Coupled biogeochemical cycles in riparian zones with contrasting hydrogeomorphic characteristics in the US Midwest." Thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/1805/3756.

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Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)<br>Numerous studies have investigated the fate of pollutants in riparian buffers, but few studies have focused on the control of multiple contaminants simultaneously in riparian zones. To better understand what drives the biogeochemical cycles of multiple contaminants in riparian zones, a 19-month study was conducted in riparian buffers across a range of hydrogeomorphic (HGM) settings in the White River watershed in Indiana. Three research sites [Leary Webber Ditch (LWD), Scott Starling (SS) and White River (WR)] with contrasting hydro-
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Book chapters on the topic "Geomorphology – Indiana – White River Watershed"

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Hasenmueller, Nancy R., Mark A. Buehler, Noel C. Krothe, et al. "Water-quality characteristics and contaminants in the rural karst-dominated Spring Mill Lake watershed, southern Indiana." In Perspectives on Karst Geomorphology, Hydrology, and Geochemistry - A Tribute Volume to Derek C. Ford and William B. White. Geological Society of America, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/2006.2404(13).

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"Historical Changes in Large River Fish Assemblages of the Americas." In Historical Changes in Large River Fish Assemblages of the Americas, edited by Thomas P. Simon, Ronda L. Dufour, and Brant E. Fisher. American Fisheries Society, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781888569728.ch20.

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&lt;em&gt;Abstract.&lt;/em&gt;—The Patoka River drainage is a lowland-gradient watershed of the Wabash River lowlands in southwestern Indiana. During the late 18th century, the river was part of an extensive riparian floodplain wetland that connected the White River with the lower Wabash River. Through anthropogenic changes as a result of ditching, channelization, levee creation, coal extraction, and oil and gas exploration, the Patoka River drainage has been highly altered. These changes have resulted in a loss of sitespecific biological diversity and integrity, causing drainage-wide biological diversity decline. Extirpations in the watershed have resulted in the local loss of 12.7% of the fish fauna during the last century. The local extirpations of six species included central mudminnow &lt;em&gt;Umbra limi&lt;/em&gt;, black redhorse &lt;em&gt;Moxostoma duquesnei&lt;/em&gt;, brindled madtom &lt;em&gt;Noturus miurus&lt;/em&gt;, bluebreast darter &lt;em&gt;Etheostoma camurum&lt;/em&gt;, slenderhead darter &lt;em&gt;Percina phoxocephala&lt;/em&gt;, and saddleback darter &lt;em&gt;P. vigil&lt;/em&gt;. Black redhorse, bluebreast darter, slenderhead darter, and saddleback darter were only known from pre-1900, while brindled madtom and central mudminnow were known until the early 1940s. These species may have been rare to begin with in the Patoka River drainage, but since they are widespread elsewhere, it seems more probable that they disappeared as a result of the land-use changes. Sensitive species of darters and minnows have declined in abundance, but recent sampling has shown that they remain in the watershed at low abundance. Based on a probability sample, less than 12% of the channels represented reference least-disturbed conditions, while 61% exhibited degraded conditions.
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3

"Historical Changes in Large River Fish Assemblages of the Americas." In Historical Changes in Large River Fish Assemblages of the Americas, edited by Thomas P. Simon, Ronda L. Dufour, and Brant E. Fisher. American Fisheries Society, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781888569728.ch20.

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&lt;em&gt;Abstract.&lt;/em&gt;—The Patoka River drainage is a lowland-gradient watershed of the Wabash River lowlands in southwestern Indiana. During the late 18th century, the river was part of an extensive riparian floodplain wetland that connected the White River with the lower Wabash River. Through anthropogenic changes as a result of ditching, channelization, levee creation, coal extraction, and oil and gas exploration, the Patoka River drainage has been highly altered. These changes have resulted in a loss of sitespecific biological diversity and integrity, causing drainage-wide biological diversity decline. Extirpations in the watershed have resulted in the local loss of 12.7% of the fish fauna during the last century. The local extirpations of six species included central mudminnow &lt;em&gt;Umbra limi&lt;/em&gt;, black redhorse &lt;em&gt;Moxostoma duquesnei&lt;/em&gt;, brindled madtom &lt;em&gt;Noturus miurus&lt;/em&gt;, bluebreast darter &lt;em&gt;Etheostoma camurum&lt;/em&gt;, slenderhead darter &lt;em&gt;Percina phoxocephala&lt;/em&gt;, and saddleback darter &lt;em&gt;P. vigil&lt;/em&gt;. Black redhorse, bluebreast darter, slenderhead darter, and saddleback darter were only known from pre-1900, while brindled madtom and central mudminnow were known until the early 1940s. These species may have been rare to begin with in the Patoka River drainage, but since they are widespread elsewhere, it seems more probable that they disappeared as a result of the land-use changes. Sensitive species of darters and minnows have declined in abundance, but recent sampling has shown that they remain in the watershed at low abundance. Based on a probability sample, less than 12% of the channels represented reference least-disturbed conditions, while 61% exhibited degraded conditions.
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