Students and professors of hydrology, ecology, land-use management, forest and range management, soil science, physical geography, soil and water conservation, and watershed management will welcome this revision of the 1969 edition of An Outline of Forest Hydrology by John D. Hewlett and Wade L. Nutter. The student pursuing a career in forest and wildland resources soon learns that no science is more fundamental to the art of land management than hydrology, but hydrology as a science traditionally has been subordinated to hydrology as technique. Older texts have focused on methods and applications to the exclusion of principle, occasionally leaving the hydrological effects of land use and vegetation to be interpreted from techniques rather than from knowledge of process. Soil, atmospheric, and vegetal phases of the hydrologic cycle of have neglected in many texts intended for the college student. Hewlett’s new book focuses on natural processes and is intended to guide further study and to serve as a base for class lectures. The subject matter is organized to introduce key ideas and principles and to provide consistent terminology and clear graphic material to aid the student in comprehending the complex literature of hydrology.
With the addition of new chapters, new issues, and appendices, this new edition is a valuable resource for upper-level undergraduates in forest hydrology courses as well as professionals involved in water resources management and decision ...
The book will be useful for graduate students, professionals, land managers, practitioners, and researchers with a good understanding of the basic principles of hydrology and hydrologic processes.
An Introduction to Water and Forests, Second Edition Mingteh Chang ... Gleick , P.H. , 2004 , Environment and security : water conflict chronology version 2004-2005 , in The World's Water , 2004-2005 , Island Press , Washington , pp .
This book identifies actions that scientists, forest and water managers, and citizens can take to help sustain water resources from forests.
Craig, H. (1961). Isotopic variations in meteoric waters. Science, 133, 1702–3. Davidson,C.I. and Wu, Y.L. (1990).Dry deposition ofparticles and vapors. InAcidic Precipitation: Sources, Deposition, and CanopyInteractions, vol.3,ed.
Hydrological processes in forested watersheds are influenced by environmental, physiological, and biometric factors such as precipitation, radiation, temperature, species type, leaf area, and extent and structure of forest ecosystems.
An attempt is made to place before students (degree and post-degree) and professionals in the fields of Civil and Agricultural Engineering, Geology and Earth Sciences, this important branch of Hydroscience, i.e.
498 Part 3 Integrated Watershed Management also be incorporated into database management systems to facilitate interpretations of watershed characteristics in planning and managing a land and water resources (Habraken, 2000).
Thoroughly revised and up-dated edition of a highly successful textbook.
The study of water resources crosses disciplinary boundaries, from geography and natural resources, to Earth sciences, environmental studies, and engineering.