1979
DOI: 10.1016/0037-0738(79)90023-x
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Depositional processes along a very low-gradient, suspended-load stream: the Barwon River, New South Wales

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Cited by 100 publications
(95 citation statements)
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“…1), although a detailed survey of the channel bed materials has not been undertaken. The absence or minimal occurrence of a coarse basal unit contrasts markedly with the deposits of other mud-dominated rivers reported in the literature where a well-defined basal sand unit is present (e.g., Jackson, 1978Jackson, , 1981Taylor and Woodyer, 1978;Woodyer et al, 1979;Page et al, 2003). The paucity of sand within the Red River deposits relates to sediment supply as the geomorphic setting of the river is within an extensive glaciolacustrine clay plain (the former bed of Lake Agassiz) in the Red River valley (Brooks, 2003a).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…1), although a detailed survey of the channel bed materials has not been undertaken. The absence or minimal occurrence of a coarse basal unit contrasts markedly with the deposits of other mud-dominated rivers reported in the literature where a well-defined basal sand unit is present (e.g., Jackson, 1978Jackson, , 1981Taylor and Woodyer, 1978;Woodyer et al, 1979;Page et al, 2003). The paucity of sand within the Red River deposits relates to sediment supply as the geomorphic setting of the river is within an extensive glaciolacustrine clay plain (the former bed of Lake Agassiz) in the Red River valley (Brooks, 2003a).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…The earlier mentioned field observations, however, typically occurred at so-called outer-bank benches on sharply-curved bends where the channel widens upstream of the bend apex and has a shallow planar morphology. Their morphological structure typically consists of a basal layer of coarse sediment overlain by organic-rich, fine sediment (Woodyer et al, 1979;Nanson and Page, 1983;Hickin, 1986;Erskine and Livingstone, 1999;Cohen, 2003;Vietz et al, 2012). The basal layer is due to bar formation associated with high-energy flow environments whilst the overlying fine layer is due to sediment deposition in the low-energy flow environment associated with flow separation.…”
Section: Configuration Measured Physical Quantitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lateral channel activity (migration and avulsion) has been more pronounced, however, leading to the formation of many extensive low-gradient, 'fan-shaped' plains. In combination with unusually well-developed riparian vegetation assemblages and variations in sediment calibre, diverse river styles have developed across the Australian drylands, including numerous sandy, single-thread, planar-bed, straight rivers and sandy anabranching rivers (Figure 12.2(c) and see Box 12.3), muddy anastomosing rivers with extensive floodplains marked by waterholes, 'braided' channel and reticulate channel networks ( Figure 12.2(d)), distributary rivers (Figure 12.8(a)) and rivers that decrease in size downstream and disappear in floodouts on alluvial plains, in playas or among aeolian dunefields (Figure 12.8(a) and (b)) (Woodyer, Taylor and Crook, 1979;Nanson, Rust and Taylor, 1986;Nanson et al, 1988;Nanson, Tooth and Knighton, 2002;Dunkerley, 1992Dunkerley, , 2008aKnighton and Nanson, 1994a, 1997, 2000Bourke and Pickup, 1999;Tooth, 1999Tooth, , 2005Tooth and Nanson, 1999, 2000a, 2000bFagan and Nanson, 2004;Wakelin-King and Webb, 2007;Fisher et al, 2008). In some instances, 'reforming channels' occur farther downvalley and either join a larger river system or disappear in another floodout (Tooth, 1999).…”
Section: Lower Energy Dryland Rivers: Australiamentioning
confidence: 99%