1984
DOI: 10.1029/wr020i007p00921
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Objective Identification of Pools and Riffles

Abstract: This paper presents a new technique for objectively identifying pools and riffles. The technique is termed the bed form differencing technique and as its data base has bed elevations surveyed at a fixed interval along the channel. These elevations are differenced, and the difference or elevation change values are used to identify pools and riffles. Where the cumulative elevation change since the last bed form exceeds a certain tolerance value, a new bed form is considered to exist, the type of bed form being d… Show more

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Cited by 105 publications
(54 citation statements)
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“…Few studies, however, have compared the faunas of different stream habitats, and those that have (e.g., Armitage 1976;Scullion et al 1982;Logan & Brooker 1983) are concerned mainly with riffles and pools. These two habitats differ markedly in current velocity, depth, and substratum (O'Neill & Abrahams 1984), and therefore it is not surprising that their faunas often differ in abundance and kind. Differences between the faunas of riffles and runs, however, may not be as marked.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Few studies, however, have compared the faunas of different stream habitats, and those that have (e.g., Armitage 1976;Scullion et al 1982;Logan & Brooker 1983) are concerned mainly with riffles and pools. These two habitats differ markedly in current velocity, depth, and substratum (O'Neill & Abrahams 1984), and therefore it is not surprising that their faunas often differ in abundance and kind. Differences between the faunas of riffles and runs, however, may not be as marked.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Les hydrogéomorphologues considèrent les faciès, et notamment les alternances de radiers et de mouilles, comme les unités fondamentales des rivières (O'NEIL et ABRAHAMS, 1984 ;NEWBURY et GABOURY, 1993). Ils leur attribuent une fonction physique de dissipation optimale de l'énergie.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…In the regions with slow flow, a pool with an above average depth can be expected, and the fastest flows are observed at steps and shallow reaches. Thus, several studies were conducted to determine bed morphology from the water surface slope or longitudinal profile of talweg [29].…”
Section: Applicability Of Uas Data In Fluvial Geomorphologymentioning
confidence: 99%