1987
DOI: 10.1016/0278-4343(87)90033-1
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Dynamics and behaviour of suspended sediment in macrotidal estuaries along the south coast of the English Channel

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Cited by 22 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…10; Avoine & Larsonneur, 1987;Kirkby, 1987;Gao et al, 1990;Ke et al, 1996;Plater et al, 2000). Large volumes of sediment suspension entrained by storms and tides can be entrapped in bays with no significant fluvial discharges, and may be subject to circulation by remnant turbulence and residual currents.…”
Section: The Palaeobay Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…10; Avoine & Larsonneur, 1987;Kirkby, 1987;Gao et al, 1990;Ke et al, 1996;Plater et al, 2000). Large volumes of sediment suspension entrained by storms and tides can be entrapped in bays with no significant fluvial discharges, and may be subject to circulation by remnant turbulence and residual currents.…”
Section: The Palaeobay Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Small particles tend to be permanently suspended, while larger ones periodically settle to the bed and become resuspended during a tidal cycle. Situations where the enhanced particle residence times combine with a large suspended organic load and significant resuspensiondriven redox cycling provide substrates for enhanced microbial activity [Owens, .1986;Avoine and Larsonneur, 1987;Plummet et al, 1987;Uncles and Stephens, 1993;Balls et al, 1996;Crump and Baross, 1996]. Active N20 cycling at the turbidity maximum of the Humber estuary, United Kingdom, has been interpreted in these terms , and the possibility that such sites also are important for the active bacterial cycling of CH4 deserves scrutiny.…”
Section: ] and The Thermal Response Of Natural Wetlands [Hogan Amentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Embayments and estuaries often act as sediment traps or filters which retain material through tidal processes (Schubel & Carter, 1984;Avoine & Larsonneur, 1987; Kirby, 1987). These trapping processes are better identified in embayments where fluvial water and sediment discharges are negligible, in comparison with those from an adjacent marine source.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%