A review of dendrogeomorphological research applied to flood risk analysis in Spain

Flood Hazard Management in Public Mountain Recreation Areas vs. Ungauged Fluvial Basins. Case Study of the Caldera de Taburiente National Park, Canary Islands (Spain)

“…Dendro-geomorphological evidences consisted of 266 samples collected from 60 disturbed trees of P. canariensis (i.e., those presenting scars, exposed roots, resprouting or apical bud loss, and dead trees) following Díez-Herrero et al [48]. In some cases, trees showed several wounds corresponding to different events, but more often only one impact signal per tree was observed.…”

Resin tapping in Pinus pinaster: effects on growth and response function to climate

“…Numerous dendrochronological studies state the dating of hidden scars inside the trunk caused by fire or geomorphological events (McBride 1983;Van Home and Fule 2006;Stoffel et al 2010;Diez-Herrero et al 2012, among many others), even in subfossil wood (Lageard et al 2000), but no studies reliably date resin scars by means of crossdating.…”

Pluridisciplinary analysis and multi-archive reconstruction of paleofloods: Societal demand, challenges and progress

“…The first aspect is that the development of multi-archive flood records is a relatively modern approach. Over the last two decades, a growing number of studies have reconstructed flood records spanning centuries and millennia from fluvial sediments, lake deposits, speleothems or tree-rings (Baker, 1987;Benito et al, 2004;Schulte et al, 2008Schulte et al, , 2009bWilhelm et al, 2012;Díez-Herrero et al, 2013;Wirth et al, 2013, Schillereff et al, 2014Ballesteros-Cánovas et al, 2014;Santisteban et al, 2017;Denniston and Lütscher, 2017). These data series were largely confined to comparisons of paleoflood series with historical sources and instrumental measurement of discharge and precipitation.…”