Beaver Activity and Water Quality

Malben, George; Foote, H. B.

doi:10.1002/j.1551-8833.1955.tb19161.x

Journal AWWA

1955

DOI: 10.1002/j.1551-8833.1955.tb19161.x

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Beaver Activity and Water Quality

George Malben¹,

H. B. Foote²

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1960

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Taste and Odor Problems in New Reservoirs in Wooded Areas

Allen¹

1960

Journal AWWA

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The paper discusses problems presented by wooded areas, such as deciduous trees adjacent to wooded‐area reservoirs and decaying vegetation that contribute to taste and odor problems and attract beavers, resulting in increased color, bacterial contamination, and increased taste and odor problems. Improper cutting of trees and vegetative covering in close proximity to a reservoir can cause erosion, and logging operations within the timbered drainage area for a storage reservoir can contribute to a reservoir's contamination by algae. An example is given of Little Rock, Arkansas, where carefully planned clearing and grubbing of the Big Maumelle project site was accomplished to prevent taste and odor problems in large reservoirs in forested areas. The concise specifications related to the clearing and grubbing of Seattle's Tolt River Reservoir basin project are given as an example of how to avoid taste and odor problems.

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Taste and Odor Problems in New Reservoirs in Wooded Areas

Allen¹

1960

Journal AWWA

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Beaver Activity and Water Quality

Cited by 1 publication

References 1 publication

Taste and Odor Problems in New Reservoirs in Wooded Areas

Taste and Odor Problems in New Reservoirs in Wooded Areas

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