Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
S. Sebestyen, E. Boyer, J. Shanley, C. Kendall, D. Doctor, G. Aiken, N. Ohte (2008)
Sources, transformations, and hydrological processes that control stream nitrate and dissolved organic matter concentrations during snowmelt in an upland forestWater Resources Research, 44
H. Pionke, J. Hoover, R. Schnabel, W. Gburek, J. Urban, A. Rogowski (1988)
Chemical‐hydrologic interactions in the near‐stream zoneWater Resources Research, 24
O. Slaymaker, R. Ward (1968)
Principles of HydrologySoil Science, 106
R. Jensen, J. Madsen, M. O’Connell, M. Wisz, Hans Tømmervik, F. Mehlum (2007)
Prediction of the distribution of Arctic‐nesting pink‐footed geese under a warmer climate scenarioGlobal Change Biology, 14
B. Morel, P. Durand, A. Jaffrézic, G. Gruau, J. Molénat (2009)
Sources of dissolved organic carbon during stormflow in a headwater agricultural catchmentHydrological Processes, 23
N. Christophersen, R. Hooper (1992)
Multivariate analysis of stream water chemical data: The use of principal components analysis for the end‐member mixing problemWater Resources Research, 28
N. Johnson (1958)
Multivariate AnalysisNature, 182
E. Zehe, M. Sivapalan (2009)
Threshold behaviour in hydrological systems as (human) geo-ecosystems: Manifestations, controls, implicationsHydrology and Earth System Sciences, 13
A. Butturini, S. Bernal, F. Sabater (2005)
Modeling storm events to investigate the influence of the stream‐catchment interface zone on stream biogeochemistryWater Resources Research, 41
K. Rice, G. Hornberger (1998)
Comparison of hydrochemical tracers to estimate source contributions to peak flow in a small, forested, headwater catchmentWater Resources Research, 34
S. Inamdar, N. Finger, S. Singh, M. Mitchell, D. Levia, H. Bais, D. Scott, P. McHale (2012)
Dissolved organic matter (DOM) concentration and quality in a forested mid-Atlantic watershed, USABiogeochemistry, 108
C. Soulsby, J. Petry, M. Brewer, S. Dunn, B. Ott, I. Malcolm (2003)
Identifying and assessing uncertainty in hydrological pathways: a novel approach to end member mixing in a Scottish agricultural catchmentJournal of Hydrology, 274
H. Jung, T. Hogue, L. Rademacher, T. Meixner (2009)
Impact of wildfire on source water contributions in Devil Creek, CA: evidence from end‐member mixing analysisHydrological Processes, 23
A. James, N. Roulet (2006)
Investigating the applicability of end‐member mixing analysis (EMMA) across scale: A study of eight small, nested catchments in a temperate forested watershedWater Resources Research, 42
J. Shanley, C. Kendall, T. Smith, D. Wolock, J. McDonnell (2002)
Controls on old and new water contributions to stream flow at some nested catchments in Vermont, USAHydrological Processes, 16
Alice Robson, K. Beven, C. Neal (1992)
Towards identifying sources of subsurface flow: A comparison of components identified by a physically based runoff model and those determined by chemical mixing techniquesHydrological Processes, 6
J. Buttle (2006)
Isotope Hydrograph Separation of Runoff Sources
L. Rademacher, J. Clark, D. Clow, G. Hudson (2005)
Old groundwater influence on stream hydrochemistry and catchment response times in a small Sierra Nevada catchment: Sagehen Creek, CaliforniaWater Resources Research, 41
D. Burns, J. McDonnell, R. Hooper, N. Peters, J. Freer, C. Kendall, K. Beven (2001)
Quantifying contributions to storm runoff through end‐member mixing analysis and hydrologic measurements at the Panola Mountain Research Watershed (Georgia, USA)Hydrological Processes, 15
M. Bonell (1998)
SELECTED CHALLENGES IN RUNOFF GENERATION RESEARCH IN FORESTS FROM THE HILLSLOPE TO HEADWATER DRAINAGE BASIN SCALE 1JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 34
D. Bazemore, K. Eshleman, K. Hollenbeck (1994)
The role of soil water in stormflow generation in a forested headwater catchment: synthesis of natural tracer and hydrometric evidenceJournal of Hydrology, 162
P. Durand, J. Torres (1996)
Solute transfer in agricultural catchments: the interest and limits of mixing modelsJournal of Hydrology, 181
W. Borken, E. Matzner (2009)
Reappraisal of drying and wetting effects on C and N mineralization and fluxes in soilsGlobal Change Biology, 15
D. Dewalle, B. Swistock, W. Sharpe (1988)
Three-component tracer model for stormflow on a small Appalachian forested catchmentJournal of Hydrology, 104
D. Levia, J. Stan, Susanna Mage, P. Kelley-Hauske (2010)
Temporal variability of stemflow volume in a beech-yellow poplar forest in relation to tree species and sizeJournal of Hydrology, 380
Preliminary bedrock geologic map of a portion of the Wilmington 30-BY 60-minute quadrangle, Open-file Rep
C. Evans, T. Davies (1998)
Causes of concentration/discharge hysteresis and its potential as a tool for analysis of episode hydrochemistryWater Resources Research, 34
F. Barthold, C. Tyralla, K. Schneider, K. Vaché, H. Frede, L. Breuer (2011)
How many tracers do we need for end member mixing analysis (EMMA)? A sensitivity analysisWater Resources Research, 47
G. Ali, A. Roy, M. Turmel, F. Courchesne (2009)
Source-to-stream connectivity assessment through end-member mixing analysis.Journal of Hydrology, 392
(1990)
End-member mixing analysis (EMMA): an analytical framework for the interpretation of streamwater chemistry
J. Shanley, W. McDowell, R. Stallard (2011)
Long‐term patterns and short‐term dynamics of stream solutes and suspended sediment in a rapidly weathering tropical watershedWater Resources Research, 47
G. Ali, A. Roy (2010)
Shopping for hydrologically representative connectivity metrics in a humid temperate forested catchmentWater Resources Research, 46
S. Inamdar, M. Mitchell (2007)
Contributions of riparian and hillslope waters to storm runoff across multiple catchments and storm events in a glaciated forested watershedJournal of Hydrology, 341
R. Hooper, N. Christophersen, N. Peters (1990)
Modelling streamwater chemistry as a mixture of soilwater end-members ― an application to the Panola Mountain catchment, Georgia, U.S.A.Journal of Hydrology, 116
S. Inamdar, S. Singh, S. Dutta, D. Levia, M. Mitchell, D. Scott, H. Bais, P. McHale (2011)
Fluorescence characteristics and sources of dissolved organic matter for stream water during storm events in a forested mid‐Atlantic watershedJournal of Geophysical Research, 116
S. Bernal, A. Butturini, F. Sabater (2006)
Inferring nitrate sources through end member mixing analysis in an intermittent Mediterranean streamBiogeochemistry, 81
G. Ali, A. Roy (2009)
Revisiting Hydrologic Sampling Strategies for an Accurate Assessment of Hydrologic Connectivity in Humid Temperate SystemsGeography Compass, 3
E. Hangen, Martin Lindenlaub, C. Leibundgut, K. Wilpert (2001)
Investigating mechanisms of stormflow generation by natural tracers and hydrometric data: a small catchment study in the Black Forest, GermanyHydrological Processes, 15
W. Verseveld, J. McDonnell, K. Lajtha (2008)
A mechanistic assessment of nutrient flushing at the catchment scaleJournal of Hydrology, 358
M. McHale, J. McDonnell, M. Mitchell, C. Cirmo (2002)
A field‐based study of soil water and groundwater nitrate release in an Adirondack forested watershedWater Resources Research, 38
M. Simpson (2011)
Global Climate Change Impacts in the United StatesJournal of Environmental Quality, 40
R. Hooper (2001)
Applying the scientific method to small catchment studies: a review of the Panola Mountain experienceHydrological Processes, 15
J. Wenninger, S. Uhlenbrook, N. Tilch, C. Leibundgut (2004)
Experimental evidence of fast groundwater responses in a hillslope/floodplain area in the Black Forest Mountains, GermanyHydrological Processes, 18
B. McGlynn, J. McDonnell (2003)
Quantifying the relative contributions of riparian and hillslope zones to catchment runoffWater Resources Research, 39
R. Hooper (2003)
Diagnostic tools for mixing models of stream water chemistryWater Resources Research, 39
R. Sidle, Tomonori Hirano, T. Gomi, T. Terajima (2007)
Hortonian overland flow from Japanese forest plantations—an aberration, the real thing, or something in between?Hydrological Processes, 21
S. Doerr, R. Shakesby, R. Walsh (2000)
Soil water repellency: its causes, characteristics and hydro-geomorphological significanceEarth-Science Reviews, 51
M. Sklash, R. Farvolden, P. Fritz (1976)
A conceptual model of watershed response to rainfall, developed through the use of oxygen-18 as a natural tracerCanadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 13
S. Inamdar (2011)
The Use of Geochemical Mixing Models to Derive Runoff Sources and Hydrologic Flow Paths
M. Bender, T. Knutson, R. Tuleya, J. Sirutis, G. Vecchi, S. Garner, I. Held (2010)
Modeled Impact of Anthropogenic Warming on the Frequency of Intense Atlantic HurricanesScience, 327
Key Points Eleven watershed sources and runoff for 42 storm events were studied. End‐member chemistry varied with hydrologic and seasonal conditions. End‐member chemistry and hydrologic connectivity shaped runoff mixing patterns.
Water Resources Research – Wiley
Published: Apr 1, 2013
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.