140 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Climate‐driven decrease in erosion in extant Mediterranean badlands M. Clarke & H. Rendell
2. Simulating badland erosion with KINEROS2 in a small Mediterranean mountain basin (Vallcebre, Eastern Pyrenees) N. Martínez-Carreras et al.
3. The sediment budget of a highly dynamic mesoscale catchment: The River Isábena J. López-Tarazón et al.
4. Short- and long-term studies of sediment dynamics in a small humid mountain Mediterranean basin with badlands F. Gallart et al.
5. Differences in stream flow in relation to changes in land cover: A comparative study in two sub-Mediterranean mountain catchments N. Lana-Renault et al.
6. Testing the Use of 210Pbex to Study Sediment Connectivity in a Mediterranean Mountain Basin with Badlands M. Moreno‐de las Heras et al.
7. Effects of soil moisture and vegetation cover on biomass growth in water‐limited environments J. Lozano‐Parra et al.
8. Runoff generation in an intensively disturbed, abandoned farmland catchment, Central Spanish Pyrenees J. Garcı́a-Ruiz et al.
9. Seasonal and storm flow dynamics of dissolved organic carbon in a Mediterranean mountain catchment (Vallcebre, eastern Pyrenees) M. Roig-Planasdemunt et al.
10. Hydrodynamic conceptual model of groundwater in the headwater of the Rio de Oro, Santander (Colombia) by geochemical and isotope tools M. Cetina et al.
11. Badland dynamics in the Central Pyrenees: temporal and spatial patterns of weathering processes E. Nadal‐Romero et al.
12. Spatio-temporal variability of soil water content on the local scale in a Mediterranean mountain area (Vallcebre, North Eastern Spain). How different spatio-temporal scales reflect mean soil water content A. Molina et al.
13. Hydro‐meteorological drivers influencing suspended sediment transport and yield in a semi‐arid mountainous basin A. Millares & A. Moñino
14. A review of paired catchment studies for determining changes in water yield resulting from alterations in vegetation A. Brown et al.
15. Current Awareness
16. Gully evolution and geomorphic adjustments of badlands to reforestation J. Ballesteros Cánovas et al.
17. Analysis of surface runoff and sediment yield under simulated rainfall M. Nasiry et al.
18. Uncertainty and efficiency of pedotransfer functions for estimating water retention characteristics of soils C. Rubio et al.
19. Runoff and sediment yield from a small watershed in southeastern Spain (Lanjarón): implications for water quality V. Durán Zuazo et al.
20. Bedload and suspended sediment transport analysis in a Mediterranean intermittent river D. Ravazzolo et al.
21. The resilience of a badland area to climate change in an arid environment A. Yair et al.
22. Applicability of site-specific pedotransfer functions and rosetta model for the estimation of dynamic soil hydraulic properties under different vegetation covers C. Rubio
23. Application of the SHETRAN basin‐scale, landslide sediment yield model to the Llobregat basin, Spanish Pyrenees J. Bathurst et al.
24. Evolution of vegetation activity on vegetated, eroded, and erosion risk areas in the central Spanish Pyrenees, using multitemporal Landsat imagery L. Alatorre et al.
25. Using internal catchment information to reduce the uncertainty of discharge and baseflow predictions F. Gallart et al.
26. Rainfall–runoff relationships at event scale in western Mediterranean ephemeral streams R. Serrano-Notivoli et al.
27. Runoff and soil moisture as driving factors in suspended sediment transport of a small mid-mountain Mediterranean catchment J. Fortesa et al.
28. Flood generation and sediment transport in experimental catchments affected by land use changes in the central Pyrenees J. García-Ruiz et al.
29. Comments on generalised likelihood uncertainty estimation R. Romanowicz & K. Beven
30. Habitat Management of the Endemic and Critical Endangered Montseny Brook Newt (Calotriton arnoldi) D. Guinart et al.
31. The Influence of Hillslope Length and Direction on Runoff and Soil LossUnder Natural Rainfall in an Arid Region H. Noor & M. Arabkhedri
32. Streamflow dynamics in a Mediterranean temporary river J. Estrany et al.
33. Appraisal of nutrient distribution in the surface water and bed sediments of a small mountainous river P. George & S. Joseph
34. Investigating hydrological regimes and processes in a set of catchments with temporary waters in Mediterranean Europe F. GALLART et al.
35. Detachment and infiltration variations as consequence of regolith development in a Pyrenean badland system E. Nadal‐Romero & D. Regüés
36. Quercus suber dieback alters soil respiration and nutrient availability in Mediterranean forests J. Avila et al.
37. A GLUE‐based uncertainty assessment framework for tritium‐inferred transit time estimations under baseflow conditions F. Gallart et al.
38. Unraveling historical rainfall-erosivity processes and their implications for climate and environmental hydrology in eastern France N. Diodato et al.
39. Hydrological responses to rainfall events including the extratropical cyclone Gloria in two contrasting Mediterranean headwaters in Spain; the perennial font del Regàs and the intermittent Fuirosos J. Ledesma et al.
40. Spatial and temporal variability of the hydrological response in a small Mediterranean research catchment (Vallcebre, Eastern Pyrenees) J. Latron et al.
41. Modelling evapotranspiration in a Scots pine stand under Mediterranean mountain climate using the GLUE methodology R. Poyatos et al.
42. Temperature Controls on the Erosion of Badland Slopes in the Nanxiong Basin, China Z. Chen et al.
43. Regional scale modeling of hillslope sediment delivery: A case study in the Barasona Reservoir watershed (Spain) using WATEM/SEDEM L. Alatorre et al.
44. Identification of eroded areas using remote sensing in a badlands landscape on marls in the central Spanish Pyrenees L. Alatorre & S. Beguería
45. Hydro-geomorphological consequences of the abandonment of agricultural terraces in the Mediterranean region: Key controlling factors and landscape stability patterns M. Moreno-de-las-Heras et al.
46. Indirect potable water reuse to face drought events in Barcelona city. Setting a monitoring procedure to protect aquatic ecosystems and to ensure a safe drinking water supply A. Munné et al.
47. Comment on ‘L. Ciarapica and E. Todini, TOPKAPI: a model for the representation of the rainfall – runoff process at different scales. Hydrological Processes 16 (2002) 207 – 229’ J. Latron et al.
48. Modelling changes in grassland hydrological cycling along an elevational gradient in the Alps S. Della Chiesa et al.
49. Time series analysis of the long-term hydrologic impacts of afforestation in the Águeda watershed of north-central Portugal D. Hawtree et al.
50. Seasonal patterns of suspended sediment transport in an abandoned farmland catchment in the Central Spanish Pyrenees N. Lana‐Renault & D. Regüés
51. Determination of Watershed Infiltration and Erosion Parameters from Field Rainfall Simulation Analyses M. Grismer
52. Analysis of erosive processes and erosion rate by in-situ measurements and multi-temporal TLS surveys in a mountainous badland area, Vallcebre (Spain) O. Torra et al.
53. Streamflow response and water-table dynamics in a sub-Mediterranean research catchment (Central Pyrenees) N. Lana-Renault et al.
54. Seasonal patterns of runoff and erosion responses to simulated rainfall in a badland area in Mediterranean mountain conditions (Vallcebre, southeastern Pyrenees) D. Regüés & F. Gallart
55. Investigation on Farmland Abandonment of Terraced Slopes Using Multitemporal Data Sources Comparison and Its Implication on Hydro-Geomorphological Processes G. Pepe et al.
56. Assessing the sources of uncertainty associated with the calculation of rainfall kinetic energy and erosivity – application to the Upper Llobregat Basin, NE Spain G. Catari et al.
57. The role of interannual rainfall variability on runoff generation in a small dry sub-humid watershed with disperse tree cover S. Schnabel & A. Gómez-Gutiérrez
58. Investigating the behaviour of a small Mediterranean catchment using three different hydrological models as hypotheses G. Ruiz‐Pérez et al.
59. Spatial assessment of sediment production in a badland catchment using repeat LiDAR surveys, Draix, Alpes de Haute-Provence, France Y. Boukhari et al.
60. Cross-site Comparison of Variability of DOC and Nitrate c–q Hysteresis during the Autumn–winter Period in Three Mediterranean Headwater Streams: A Synthetic Approach B. Andrea et al.
61. Spatial and temporal dynamics of soil moisture in a Mediterranean mountain area (Vallcebre, NE Spain) P. Garcia‐Estringana et al.
62. Distributed hydrologic modeling of a sparsely monitored basin in Sardinia, Italy, through hydrometeorological downscaling G. Mascaro et al.
63. Response of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) and pubescent oak (Quercus pubescens Willd.) to soil and atmospheric water deficits under Mediterranean mountain climate R. Poyatos et al.
64. Hydrological and erosive consequences of farmland abandonment in Europe, with special reference to the Mediterranean region – A review J. García-Ruiz & N. Lana-Renault
65. Hydrologic response in the karstic and basaltic hydro-geological units of Lake Kinneret watershed M. Ben Yona et al.
66. The Hydrology of Mediterranean Mountain Areas J. Latron et al.
67. Modelling the inorganic nitrogen behaviour in a small Mediterranean forested catchment, Fuirosos (Catalonia) C. Medici et al.
68. Rainfall, runoff and sediment transport relations in a mesoscale mountainous catchment: The River Isábena (Ebro basin) J. López-Tarazón et al.
69. Quantifying suspended sediment sources during runoff events in headwater catchments using spectrocolorimetry C. Legout et al.
70. Modification of erosion potential method using climate and land cover parameters N. Dragičević et al.
71. Mechanisms of consistently disjunct soil water pools over (pore) space and time M. Sprenger et al.
72. Conceptualization of Water Flow Pathways in Agricultural Terraced Landscapes F. Preti et al.
73. Bottom sediment radioactivity of the six Caucasus lakes located in different altitude zones N. Kuzmenkova et al.
74. Hydrological extremes modulate nutrient dynamics in mediterranean climate streams across different spatial scales S. Bernal et al.
75. Multiscale modelling of rainstorm-induced historical intermediate floods (June–November) in the Rhone River Basin N. Diodato & G. Bellocchi
76. Variation in flow and suspended sediment transport in a montane river affected by hydropeaking and instream mining M. Béjar et al.
77. Applicability of Hydrus-1D in a Mediterranean Mountain Area Submitted to Land Use Changes C. Rubio & R. Poyatos
78. Investigating young water fractions in a small Mediterranean mountain catchment: Both precipitation forcing and sampling frequency matter F. Gallart et al.
79. Hydrology and riparian forests drive carbon and nitrogen supply and DOC : NO3− stoichiometry along a headwater Mediterranean stream J. Ledesma et al.
80. Does increased hydrochemical model complexity decrease robustness? C. Medici et al.
81. Seasonal dynamics of runoff-contributing areas in a small mediterranean research catchment (Vallcebre, Eastern Pyrenees) J. Latron & F. Gallart
82. Runoff and erosion in the Black Marls of the French Alps: Observations and measurements at the plot scale N. Mathys et al.
83. Inferring nitrate sources through end member mixing analysis in an intermittent Mediterranean stream S. Bernal et al.
84. Badlands forest restoration in Central Spain after 50 years under a Mediterranean-continental climate J. Mongil-Manso et al.
85. Runoff and sediment yield from land under various uses in a Mediterranean mountain area: long‐term results from an experimental station E. Nadal‐Romero et al.
86. Factors determining the soil available water during the last two decades (1997–2019) in southern Spain J. Sillero-Medina et al.
87. A multi‐year study of rainfall and soil water controls on Scots pine transpiration under Mediterranean mountain conditions P. Llorens et al.
88. Land use sediment production response under different climatic conditions in an alpine–prealpine catchment L. Palazón & A. Navas
89. Temporal variability in hydrological response within a small catchment with badland areas, central Pyrenees E. NADAL-ROMERO et al.
90. Groundwater assessment using satellite data: study of a semi-arid area in Iran E. Behnamtalab et al.
91. Hydrological behaviour of sub-Mediterranean alpine headwater streams in a badlands environment A. Cras et al.
92. Potential ecotoxicological effects of global change on organisms inhabiting high-mountain lakes in the Alps P. Pastorino et al.
93. Multiple stressor effects on biological quality elements in the Ebro River: Present diagnosis and predicted responses A. Herrero et al.
94. Hydrological and erosional response of a small catchment in Sicily F. Licciardello et al.
95. Effects of farming terraces on hydrological and geomorphological processes. A review J. Arnáez et al.
96. Factors Controlling the Suspended Sediment Yield During Rainfall Events of Dry and Wet Weather Conditions in A Tropical Urban Catchment J. Dominic et al.
97. How intensive revegetation affects runoff in semiarid watersheds: A case study based on an integrated modelling framework Y. Chang & H. Lei
98. Evolución de la dinámica vegetal mediante una serie de imágenes Landsat TM(1986-2011): región central de Chihuahua, México L. Alatorre et al.
99. The Recharge Channels of the Sierra Nevada Range (Spain) and the Peruvian Andes as Ancient Nature-Based Solutions for the Ecological Transition J. Jódar et al.
100. Multiple Temporal Scales Assessment in the Hydrological Response of Small Mediterranean-Climate Catchments J. Fortesa et al.
101. Novel Freshwater Ascomycetes from Submerged Plant Debris in the Zújar River (Extremadura Community, Spain) M. Barnés-Guirado et al.
102. Erosividad de la lluvia en la Cuenca alta del Llobregat, SE Pirineos G. Catari & F. Gallart
103. Soil erosion control in a pasture‐dominated Mediterranean mountain environment under global change L. Marien et al.
104. A sequential iterative dual-filter for Lidar terrain modeling optimized for complex forested environments C. Véga et al.
105. Runoff generation processes in a small Mediterranean research catchment (Vallcebre, Eastern Pyrenees) J. Latron & F. Gallart
106. A catchment as a simple dynamical system: Characterization by the streamflow component approach S. Rusjan & M. Mikoš
107. Calibration and multiple data set-based validation of a land surface model in a mountainous Mediterranean study area J. Loaiza Usuga & V. Pauwels
108. Performance Assessment of Bench‐Terraces Through 2‐D Modelling C. Perlotto & V. D'Agostino
109. Subsurface flow and large-scale lateral saturated soil hydraulic conductivity in a Mediterranean hillslope with contrasting land uses M. Pirastru et al.
110. Fitting a Gaussian mixture model to bivariate distributions of monthly river flows and suspended sediments T. Gournelos et al.
111. The Impact of Historical Agricultural Landuse on Selected Site Conditions in the Traditional Landscape of the West Carpathians P. Kenderessy et al.
112. Temporal distribution of suspended sediment transport in a humid Mediterranean badland area: The Araguás catchment, Central Pyrenees E. Nadal-Romero et al.
113. Upscaling discrete internal observations for obtaining catchment-averaged TOPMODEL parameters in a small Mediterranean mountain basin F. Gallart et al.
114. Potentials and limitations of modelling spatio‐temporal patterns of soil moisture in a high mountain catchment using WaSiM‐ETH O. Rößler & J. Löffler
115. 20-Years of hindsight into hydrological dynamics of a mountain forest catchment in the Central Spanish Pyrenees C. Juez et al.
116. Modelling the hydrological response of a Mediterranean medium-sized headwater basin subject to land cover change: The Cardener River basin (NE Spain) J. Delgado et al.
117. Análisis de la evolución espacio-temporal del NDVI sobre áreas vegetadas y zonas de riesgo de erosión en el Pirineo Central L. Alatorre et al.
118. Quantification of hydrologic impacts of climate change in a Mediterranean basin in Sardinia, Italy, through high-resolution simulations M. Piras et al.
119. Timing of gully development in a structurally controlled badland landscape, western Turkey S. Aksay et al.
120. Assessment of suspended sediment transport in four alpine watersheds (France): influence of the climatic regime V. Mano et al.
121. Flood‐based analysis of high‐magnitude sediment transport using a non‐parametric method T. Francke et al.
122. Combining remote sensing and GIS climate modelling to estimate daily forest evapotranspiration in a Mediterranean mountain area J. Cristóbal et al.
123. Using spatially distributed parameters and multi‐response objective functions to solve parameterization of complex applications of semi‐distributed hydrological models R. Marcé et al.
124. Control on the evolution of badlands and their erosional dynamics, Central Narmada Basin, India R. Ghosh et al.
125. Hydrological response of a small mediterranean agricultural catchment J. Estrany et al.
126. Modelling rainfall partitioning with sparse Gash and Rutter models in a downy oak stand in leafed and leafless periods A. Mużyło et al.
127. Explaining the hydrological behaviour of facultative phreatophytes using a multi-variable and multi-objective modelling approach C. Puertes et al.
128. Did the Deccan Volcanism impact the Indian flora during the Maastrichtian? S. Mishra et al.
129. Machine Learning–Based Characterization of Groundwater Recharge in Semi-Arid Drylands S. Azghandi & E. Behnamtalab
130. Modelling nitrogen fluxes from the land to the coastal zone in European systems: a perspective from the INCA project A. Wade et al.
131. Long‐term effects of climatic–hydrological drivers on macroinvertebrate richness and composition in two Mediterranean streams G. Pace et al.
132. Temporal variability of suspended sediment sources in an alpine catchment combining river/rainfall monitoring and sediment fingerprinting O. Navratil et al.
133. Impact of Historical Agrarian Landforms on Soil Water Content Variability at Local Scale in West Carpathian Region, Slovakia P. Kenderessy et al.
134. Relationships between suspended sediment concentrations and discharge in two small research basins in a mountainous Mediterranean area (Vallcebre, Eastern Pyrenees) M. Soler et al.
135. Modelling the non‐linear hydrological behaviour of a small Mediterranean forested catchment C. Medici et al.
136. Do seasonal changes in habitat features influence aquatic macroinvertebrate assemblages in perennial versus temporary Mediterranean streams? E. García-Roger et al.
137. Experimental Study on Slope Runoff, Erosion and Sediment under Different Vegetation Types X. Zhang et al.
138. Erosion of the Alberta badlands produces highly variable and elevated heavy metal concentrations in the Red Deer River, Alberta J. Kerr & C. Cooke
139. The Chambal Badlands of Ganga River Basin, India: A Fading Geoheritage Odyssey R. Kumar et al.
140. Performance of an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) in Calculating the Flood Peak Discharge of Ephemeral Rivers Combined with the Incipient Motion of Moving Stones in Arid Ungauged Regions S. Yang et al.