This progress report on the discipline of fluvial geomorphology reviews 134 papers, 112 of which were published in Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (ESPL) during the calendar years of 2008 and 2009. It continues where the last report for 2006 and 2007 (Stott, 2010) ended. Papers are again grouped by themes to cover 10 subdisciplines within the subject area. The themes were chosen by classifying all geomorphological articles published in ESPL for the same period, of which 38% were within the subject area of fluvial geomorphology. Themes (in order of number contributing to the total) were: fluvial sediment transport; soil erosion and control; modelling the fluvial environment; river management, restoration and effects of vegetation on fluvial systems; gully and hillslope sediment transfer; river regulation, channel change and human influences; advances in methodology in fluvial geomorphology; fluvial hydraulics; fluvial chronology; and bank erosion in fluvial systems. The 2006–2007 and 2008–2009 periods are compared and it was found that broadly the same themes retained their popularity (in terms of numbers of papers published) as in the previous report for 2006–2007.
AlhoPKukkoAHyyppäHKaartinenHHyyppäJJaakkolaA (2009) Application of boat-based laser scanning for river survey. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(13): 1831–1838.
2.
AmosKJCrokeJCHughesAOChapmanJTakkenILymburnerL (2008) A catchment-scale assessment of anabranching in the 143 000 km2 Fitzroy River catchment, north-eastern Australia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(8): 1222–1241.
3.
AmosKJCrokeJCTimmersHOwensPNThompsonC (2009) The application of caesium-137 measurements to investigate floodplain deposition in a large semi-arid catchment in Queensland, Australia: A low-fallout environment. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(4): 515–529.
4.
AttalMTuckerGEWhittakerACCowiePARobertsGP (2008) Modeling fluvial incision and transient landscape evolution: Influence of dynamic channel adjustment. Journal of Geophysical Research113: F03013.
5.
BarkerDMLawlerDMKnightDWMorrisDGDaviesHNStewartEJ (2009) Longitudinal distributions of river flood power: The combined automated flood, elevation and stream power (CAFES) methodology. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(2): 280–290.
6.
BartleyRKeenRJHawdonAAHairsinePBDisherMGKinsey-HendersonAE (2008) Bank erosion and channel width change in a tropical catchment. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(14): 2174–2200.
7.
BeechieTJPollockMMBakerS (2008) Channel incision, evolution and potential recovery in the Walla Walla and Tucannon River basins, northwestern USA. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(5): 784–800.
8.
BenitoGThorndycraftVRRicocMSánchez-MoyadYSopeñadA (2008) Palaeoflood and floodplain records from Spain: Evidence for long-term climate variability and environmental changes. Geomorphology101(1–2): 68–77.
9.
BennettSJWuWAlonsoCVWangSSY (2008) Modeling fluvial response to in-stream woody vegetation: Implications for stream corridor restoration. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(6): 890–909.
10.
BertoldiWZanoniLTubinoM (2009) Planform dynamics of braided streams. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(4): 547–557.
11.
BombinoGGurnellAMTamburinoVZemaDAZimboneSM (2009) Adjustments in channel form, sediment calibre and vegetation around check-dams in the headwater reaches of mountain torrents, Calabria, Italy. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(7): 1011–1021.
12.
BraudrickCADietrichWTLeverichGTSklarbLS (2009) Experimental evidence for the conditions necessary to sustain meandering in coarse-bedded rivers. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA106(40), 16936–16941.
13.
BrooksAPShellbergJGKnightJSpencerJ (2009) Alluvial gully erosion: An example from the Mitchell fluvial megafan, Queensland, Australia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(14): 1951–1969.
14.
BrunoCStefanoCDFerroV (2008) Field investigation on rilling in the experimental Sparacia area, South Italy. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(2): 263–279.
15.
CadolDWohlEGoodeJRJaegerKL (2009) Wood distribution in neotropical forested headwater streams of La Selva, Costa Rica. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(9): 1198–1215.
16.
ChiverrellRCFosterGCThomasGSPMarshallPHamiltonD (2009) Robust chronologies for landform development. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(2): 319–328.
17.
Chu-AgorMLWilsonGVFoxGA (2008) Numerical modeling of bank instability by seepage erosion undercutting of layered streambanks. Journal of Hydrologic Engineering13(12): 1133–1145.
18.
ChurchMRiceSP (2009) Form and growth of bars in a wandering gravel-bed river. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(10): 1422–1432.
19.
ClaytonJAPitlickJ (2008) Persistence of the surface texture of a gravel-bed river during a large flood. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(5): 661.
20.
CohenTJNansonGC (2008) Topographically associated but chronologically disjunct late Quaternary floodplains and terraces in a partly confined valley, south-eastern Australia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(3): 424–443.
21.
ColemanSENikoraVI (2009) Bed and flow dynamics leading to sediment wave initiation. Water Resources Research45: W04402.
22.
CooperJRTaitSJ (2009) Water-worked gravel beds in laboratory flumes – a natural analogue?Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(3): 384–397.
23.
CorenblitDSteigerJGurnellAMNaimanRJ (2009) Plants intertwine fluvial landform dynamics with ecological succession and natural selection: A niche construction perspective for riparian systems. Global Ecology and Biogeography18(4): 507–520.
24.
CoxNJWarburtonJArmstrongAHollidayVJ (2008) Fitting concentration and load rating curves with generalized linear models. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(1): 25–39.
25.
CrosatoA (2009) Physical explanations of variations in river meander migration rates from model comparison. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(15): 2078–2086.
26.
De BaetsSPoesenJReubensBMuysBDe BaerdemaekerJMeersmansJ (2009) Methodological framework to select plant species for controlling rill and gully erosion: Application to a Mediterranean ecosystem. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(10): 1374–1392.
27.
DotterweichM (2008) The history of soil erosion and fluvial deposits in small catchments of central Europe: Deciphering the long-term interaction between humans and the environment – a review. Geomorphology101(1–2): 192–208.
28.
DoyleMWShieldsCA (2008) An alternative measure of discharge effectiveness. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(2): 308–316.
29.
DühnforthMDensmoreALIvy-OchsSAllenPA (2008) Controls on sediment evacuation from glacially modified and unmodified catchments in the eastern Sierra Nevada, California. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(10): 1602–1613.
30.
EatonBCGilesTR (2009) Assessing the effect of vegetation-related bank strength on channel morphology and stability in gravel-bed streams using numerical models. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(5): 712–724.
31.
EgoziRAshmoreP (2008) Defining and measuring braiding intensity. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(14): 2121–2138.
32.
ErkensGDambeckRVollebergKPBoumanMTIJBosJAACohenKMetal. (2009) Fluvial terrace formation in the northern Upper Rhine Graben during the last 20 000 years as a result of allogenic controls and autogenic evolution. Geomorphology103(3): 476–495.
33.
ErpulGGabrielsDCornelisWMSamrayHGuzelorduT (2009) Average sand particle trajectory examined by the Raindrop Detachment and Wind-driven Transport (RD-WDT) process. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(9): 1270–1278.
34.
ErskineWChalmersAKeeneACheethamMBushR (2009) Role of a rheophyte in bench development on a sand-bed river in southeast Australia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(7): 941–953.
35.
EstranyJGarciaCBatallaRJ (2009) Suspended sediment transport in a small Mediterranean agricultural catchment. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(7): 929–940.
36.
FangHYCaiQGChenHLiQY (2008) Temporal changes in suspended sediment transport in a gullied loess basin: The lower Chabagou Creek on the Loess Plateau in China. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(13): 1977–1992.
37.
FaulknerHAlexanderRZukowskyjP (2008) Slope–channel coupling between pipes, gullies and tributary channels in the Mocatán catchment badlands, Southeast Spain. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(8): 1242–1260.
38.
FieldJPBreshearsDDWhickerJJ (2009) Toward a more holistic perspective of soil erosion: Why aeolian research needs to explicitly consider fluvial processes and interactions. Aeolian Research1(1–2): 9–17.
39.
FlorsheimJLMountJFChinA (2008) Bank erosion as a desirable attribute of rivers. BioScience58(6): 519–529.
40.
FrancisRAPettsGEGurnellAM (2008) Wood as a driver of past landscape change along river corridors. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(10): 1622–1626.
41.
FranckeTLópez-TarazónJAVericatDBronstertABatallaRJ (2008) Flood-based analysis of high-magnitude sediment transport using a non-parametric method. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(13): 2064–2077.
42.
FryirsKSpinkABrierleyG (2009) Post-European settlement response gradients of river sensitivity and recovery across the upper Hunter catchment, Australia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(7): 897–918.
43.
GallawayJMMartinYEJohnsonEA (2009) Sediment transport due to tree root throw: Integrating tree population dynamics, wildfire and geomorphic response. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(9): 1255–1269.
44.
Gómez GutiérrezÁSchnabelSFelicísimoÁM (2009) Modelling the occurrence of gullies in rangelands of southwest Spain. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(14): 1894–1902.
45.
HancockGR (2008) The impact of depression removal on catchment geomorphology, soil erosion and landscape evolution. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(3): 459–474.
46.
HancockGRCrawterDFityusSGChandlerJWellsT (2008a) The measurement and modelling of rill erosion at angle of repose slopes in mine spoil. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(7): 1006–1020.
47.
HancockGRLowryJBCMoliereDREvansKG (2008b) An evaluation of an enhanced soil erosion and landscape evolution model: A case study assessment of the former Nabarlek uranium mine, Northern Territory, Australia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(13): 2045–2063.
48.
HassanMAChurchMRempelJEnkinRJ (2009) Promise, performance and current limitations of a magnetic Bedload Movement Detector. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(7): 1022–1032.
49.
HatfieldRGMaherBA (2009) Fingerprinting upland sediment sources: Particle size-specific magnetic linkages between soils, lake sediments and suspended sediments. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(10): 1359–1373.
50.
HayakawaYSYokoyamaSMatsukuraY (2008) Erosion rates of waterfalls in post-volcanic fluvial systems around Aso volcano, southwestern Japan. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(5): 801–812.
51.
HilldaleRCRaffD (2008) Assessing the ability of airborne LiDAR to map river bathymetry. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(5): 773–783.
52.
HodderKR (2009) Flocculation: A key process in the sediment flux of a large, glacier-fed lake. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(8): 1151–1163.
53.
HodgeRBrasingtonJRichardsK (2009) In situ characterization of grain-scale fluvial morphology using Terrestrial Laser Scanning. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(7): 954–968.
54.
HollidayVJWarburtonJHiggittDL (2008) Historic and contemporary sediment transfer in an upland Pennine catchment, UK. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(14): 2139–2155.
55.
HookeJM (2008) Temporal variations in fluvial processes on an active meandering river over a 20-year period. Geomorphology100(1–2): 3–13.
56.
HoyleJABrooksABrierleyGFryirsKLanderJ (2008) Spatial variability in the timing, nature and extent of channel response to typical human disturbance along the Upper Hunter River, New South Wales, Australia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(6): 868–889.
57.
JohnsonMFReidIRiceSPWoodPJ (2009) Stabilization of fine gravels by net-spinning caddisfly larvae. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(3): 413–423.
58.
JohnsonRMWarburtonJMillsAJ (2008) Hillslope–channel sediment transfer in a slope failure event: Wet Swine Gill, Lake District, northern England. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(3): 394–413.
59.
KeesstraSDBruijnzeelLAvan HuisstedenJ (2009) Meso-scale catchment sediment budgets: Combining field surveys and modeling in the Dragonja catchment, southwest Slovenia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(11): 1547–1561.
60.
KirkbyMJBrackenLJ (2009) Gully processes and gully dynamics. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(14): 1841–1851.
61.
KoberFIvy-OchsSZeilingerGSchluneggerFKubikP WBaurHetal. (2009) Complex multiple cosmogenic nuclide concentration and histories in the arid Rio Lluta catchment, northern Chile. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(3): 398–412.
62.
KoppesMNMontgomeryDR (2009) The relative efficacy of fluvial and glacial erosion over modern to orogenic timescales. Nature Geoscience2: 644–647.
63.
KostaschukRShugarDBestJParsonsDLaneSHardyRetal. (2009) Suspended sediment transport and deposition over a dune: Río Paraná, Argentina. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(12): 1605–1611.
64.
KreinAKlinckHEidenMSymaderWBierlRHoffmannLetal. (2008) Investigating the transport dynamics and the properties of bedload material with a hydro-acoustic measuring system. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(1): 152–163.
65.
KuriakoseSLvan BeekLPHvan WestenCJ (2009) Parameterizing a physically based shallow landslide model in a data poor region. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(6): 867–881.
66.
LamarreHRoyAG (2008) A field experiment on the development of sedimentary structures in a gravel-bed river. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(7): 1064–1081.
67.
Lana-RenaultNRegüésD (2009) Seasonal patterns of suspended sediment transport in an abandoned farmland catchment in the Central Spanish Pyrenees. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(9): 1291–1301.
68.
LassettreNSPiégayHDufourSRolletA (2008) Decadal changes in distribution and frequency of wood in a free meandering river, the Ain River, France. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(7): 1098–1112.
69.
LindowNFoxGAEvansRO (2009) Seepage erosion in layered stream bank material. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(12): 1693–1701.
70.
LuppiLRinaldiMTeruggiLBDarbySENardiL (2009) Monitoring and numerical modelling of riverbank erosion processes: A case study along the Cecina River (central Italy). Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(4): 530–546.
71.
MaTZhouCZhuTCaiQ (2008) Modelling raindrop impact and splash erosion processes within a spatial cell: A stochastic approach. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(5): 712–723.
72.
McDonaldDMLamoureuxSF (2009) Hydroclimatic and channel snowpack controls over suspended sediment and grain size transport in a High Arctic catchment. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(3): 424–436.
73.
MacVicarBJPiégayHHendersonAComitiFOberlinCPecorariE (2009) Quantifying the temporal dynamics of wood in large rivers: Field trials of wood surveying, dating, tracking, and monitoring techniques. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(15): 2031–2046.
74.
MaoLUyttendaeleGPIrouméALenziMA (2008) Field based analysis of sediment entrainment in two high gradient streams located in Alpine and Andine environments. Geomorphology93(3–4): 368–383.
75.
MarquesMJBienesRPérez-RodríguezRJiménezL (2008) Soil degradation in central Spain due to sheet water erosion by low-intensity rainfall events. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(3): 414–423.
76.
Martínez-CasasnovasJARamosMCGarcía-HernándezD (2009) Effects of land-use changes in vegetation cover and sidewall erosion in a gully head of the Penedès region (northeast Spain). Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(14): 1927–1937.
77.
Mirás-AvalosJMPaz-GonzálezADafonte-DafonteJVidal-VázquezEValcárcel-ArmestoM (2009) Concentrated flow erosion as a main source of sediments in Galicia, Spain. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(15): 2087–2095.
78.
MountNJStottTA (2008) A discrete Bayesian network to investigate suspended sediment concentrations in an Alpine proglacial zone. Hydrological Processes22(18): 3772–3784.
79.
NansonGCHuangHQ (2008) Least action principle, equilibrium states, iterative adjustment and the stability of alluvial channels. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(6): 923–942.
80.
NegishiJNSidleRCZieglerADNoguchiSRahimNA (2008) Contribution of intercepted subsurface flow to road runoff and sediment transport in a logging-disturbed tropical catchment. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(8): 1174–1191.
81.
NicholasAP (2009) Reduced-complexity flow routing models for sinuous single-thread channels: Intercomparison with a physically-based shallow-water equation model. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(5): 641–653.
82.
NicholasAPClarkeLQuineTA (2009) A numerical modelling and experimental study of flow width dynamics on alluvial fans. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(15): 1985–1993.
83.
NordGEstevesMLapetiteJ-MHauetA (2009) Effect of particle density and inflow concentration of suspended sediment on bedload transport in rill flow. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(2): 253–263.
84.
NotebaertBVerstraetenGGoversGPoesenJ (2009) Qualitative and quantitative applications of LiDAR imagery in fluvial geomorphology. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(2): 217–231.
85.
NyssenJPoesenJMoeyersonsJHaileMDeckersJ (2008) Dynamics of soil erosion rates and controlling factors in the Northern Ethiopian Highlands – towards a sediment budget. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(5): 695–711.
86.
OuimetWBWhippleKXCrosbyBTJohnsonJPSchildgenTF (2008) Epigenetic gorges in fluvial landscapes. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(13): 1993–2009.
87.
PersicoLMeyerG (2009) Holocene beaver damming, fluvial geomorphology, and climate in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Quaternary Research71(3): 340–353.
88.
PhillipsJD (2009) Avulsion regimes in southeast Texas rivers. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(1): 75–87.
89.
Pilar Salvador SanchisMTorriDBorselliLBryanRPoesenJYañezMSetal. (2009) Estimating parameters of the channel width–flow discharge relation using rill and gully channel junction data. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(15): 2023–2030.
90.
PitlickJMuellerERSeguraCCressRTorizzoM (2008) Relation between flow, surface-layer armoring and sediment transport in gravel-bed rivers. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(8): 1192–1209.
91.
PizzutoJ (2009) An empirical model of event scale cohesive bank profile evolution. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(9): 1234–1244.
92.
Pollen-BankheadNSimonA (2009) Enhanced application of root-reinforcement algorithms for bank-stability modeling. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(4): 471–480.
93.
RădoaneMRădoaneNDumitriuDMiclăuşC (2008) Downstream variation in bed sediment size along the East Carpathian rivers: Evidence of the role of sediment sources. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(5): 674–694.
94.
RavenEKLaneSNFergusonRIBrackenLJ (2009) The spatial and temporal patterns of aggradation in a temperate, upland, gravel-bed river. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(9): 1181–1197.
95.
ReidDEHickinEJ (2008) Flow resistance in steep mountain streams. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(14): 2211–2240.
96.
RickerMCOdhiamboBKChurchJM (2008) Spatial analysis of soil erosion and sediment fluxes: A paired watershed study of two Rappahannock River tributaries, Stafford County, Virginia. Environmental Management41(5): 766–778.
97.
RodzikJFurtakTZglobickiW (2009) The impact of snowmelt and heavy rainfall runoff on erosion rates in a gully system, Lublin Upland, Poland. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(14): 1938–1950.
98.
SchieferEGilbertR (2008) Proglacial sediment trapping in recently formed Silt Lake, upper Lillooet Valley, Coast Mountains, British Columbia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(10): 1542–1556.
99.
SchiettecatteWVerbistKGabrielsD (2008) Assessment of detachment and sediment transport capacity of runoff by field experiments on a silt loam soil. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(8): 1302–1314.
100.
SchulzWHLidkeDJGodtJW (2008) Modeling the spatial distribution of landslide-prone colluvium and shallow groundwater on hillslopes of Seattle, WA. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(1): 123–141.
101.
SeoJINakamuraF (2009) Scale-dependent controls upon the fluvial export of large wood from river catchments. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(6): 786–800.
102.
SeongYBOwenLABishopMPBushAClendonPCoplandLetal. (2008) Rates of fluvial bedrock incision within an actively uplifting orogen: Central Karakoram Mountains, northern Pakistan. Geomorphology97(3–4): 274–286.
103.
SingerMB (2008) A new sampler for extracting bed material sediment from sand and gravel beds in navigable rivers. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(14): 2277–2284.
104.
SingerMBAaltoR (2009) Floodplain development in an engineered setting. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(2): 291–304.
105.
SklarLSDietrichWE (2008) Implications of the saltation–abrasion bedrock incision model for steady-state river longitudinal profile relief and concavity. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(7): 1129–1151.
106.
SmetsTPoesenJLanghansCKnapenAFullenMA (2009) Concentrated flow erosion rates reduced through biological geotextiles. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(4): 493–502.
107.
SmithMJChandlerJRoseJ (2009) High spatial resolution data acquisition for the geosciences: Kite aerial photography. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(1): 155–161.
108.
StottTA (2010) Review of research in fluvial geomorphology for the years 2006 and 2007. Progress in Physical Geography34 (2), 221–245.
109.
StottTANuttallAEdenNSmithKMaxwellD (2008) Suspended sediment dynamics in the Morteratsch proglacial zone, Bernina Alps, Switzerland. Geografiska Annaler Series A: Physical Geography90(4): 299–313.
110.
TaguasEVAyusoJLPeñaAYuanYPérezR (2009) Evaluating and modelling the hydrological and erosive behaviour of an olive orchard microcatchment under no-tillage with bare soil in Spain. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(5): 738–751.
111.
TalebiAUijlenhoetRTrochPA (2008) A low-dimensional physically based model of hydrologic control of shallow landsliding on complex hillslopes. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(13): 1964–1976.
112.
ThompsonCCrokeJ (2008) Channel flow competence and sediment transport in upland streams in southeast Australia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(3): 329–352.
113.
ThompsonDMWohlEE (2009) The linkage between velocity patterns and sediment entrainment in a forced-pool and riffle unit. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(2): 177–192.
114.
TippingRJonesAPCarterSHoldenTCresseyM (2008) The chronology and long term dynamics of a low energy river system: The Kelvin Valley, central Scotland. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(6): 910–922.
115.
TurowskiJMRickenmannD (2009) Tools and cover effects in bedload transport observations in the Pitzbach, Austria. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(1): 26–37.
116.
TurowskiJMHoviusNMeng-LongHLagueDMen-ChiangC (2008a) Distribution of erosion across bedrock channels. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(3): 353–363.
117.
TurowskiJMHoviusNWilsonAHorngMJ (2008b) Hydraulic geometry, river sediment and the definition of bedrock channels. Geomorphology99(1–4): 26–38.
118.
TurowskiJMYagerEMBadouxARickenmannDMolnarP (2009) The impact of exceptional events on erosion, bedload transport and channel stability in a step-pool channel. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(12): 1661–1673.
119.
Van MarenDSWinterwerpJCWuBSZhouJJ (2009) Modelling hyperconcentrated flow in the Yellow River. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(4): 596–612.
120.
Van OostKCerdanOQuineTA (2009) Accelerated sediment fluxes by water and tillage erosion on European agricultural land. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(12): 1625–1634.
121.
WainwrightJParsonsAJMüllerENBrazierREPowellDMFentiB (2008a) A transport-distance approach to scaling erosion rates: 1. Background and model development. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(5): 813–826.
122.
WainwrightJParsonsAJMüllerENBrazierREPowellDMFentiB (2008b) A transport-distance approach to scaling erosion rates: 2. sensitivity and evaluation of MAHLERAN. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(6): 962–984.
123.
WainwrightJParsonsAJMüllerENBrazierREPowellDMFentiB (2008c) A transport-distance approach to scaling erosion rates: 3. Evaluating scaling characteristics of MAHLERAN. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(7): 1113–1128.
124.
WangJLuXXLiewSCZhouY (2009a) Retrieval of suspended sediment concentrations in large turbid rivers using Landsat ETM+: An example from the Yangtze River, China. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(8): 1082–1092.
125.
WangZ-YQiPMelchingCS (2009b) Fluvial hydraulics of hyperconcentrated floods in Chinese rivers. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(7): 981–993.
126.
WarrickJARubinDMRuggieroPHarneyJNDrautAEBuscombeD (2009) Cobble cam: Grain-size measurements of sand to boulder from digital photographs and autocorrelation analyses. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(13): 1811–1821.
127.
WilsonGV (2009) Mechanisms of ephemeral gully erosion caused by constant flow through a continuous soil-pipe. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(14): 1858–1866.
128.
WishartDWarburtonJBrackenL (2008) Gravel extraction and planform change in a wandering gravel-bed river: The River Wear, Northern England. Geomorphology94(1–2): 131–152.
129.
WohlEJaegerK (2009) A conceptual model for the longitudinal distribution of wood in mountain streams. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(3): 329–344.
130.
WohlEMerrittDM (2008) Reach-scale channel geometry of mountain streams. Geomorphology93(3–4): 168–185.
131.
WuBXiaJFuXZhangYWangG (2008) Effect of altered flow regime on bankfull area of the Lower Yellow River, China. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(10): 1585–1601.
132.
XuJ (2008) The behaviour of specific sediment yield in different grain size fractions in the tributaries of the middle Yellow River as influenced by aeolian and fluvial processes. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(8): 1157–1173.
133.
YamakoshiTMathysNKlotzS (2009) Time-lapse video observation of erosion processes on the Black Marls badlands in the Southern Alps, France. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms34(2): 314–318.
134.
ZimmermannAChurchMHassanMA (2008) Video-based gravel transport measurements with a flume mounted light table. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms33(14): 2285–2296.
