68 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Mitigating Diffuse Phosphorus Transfer from Agriculture According to Cost and Efficiency P. Haygarth et al.
2. Achieving agricultural and environmental targets in a changing climate requires a whole-system based approach P. Mellander et al.
3. Dissolved phosphorus transport from soil to surface water in catchments with different land use D. Verheyen et al.
4. Identifying Flow Pathways for Phosphorus Transport Using Observed Event Forensics and the CRAFT (Catchment Runoff Attenuation Flux Tool) R. Adams et al.
5. Linking phosphorus sources to impacts in different types of water body A. Edwards & P. Withers
6. Scaling up the phosphorus signal from soil hillslopes to headwater catchments P. HAYGARTH et al.
7. High resolution concentration-discharge relationships in managed watersheds: A 30+ year analysis M. Diaz et al.
8. Source areas of phosphorus transfer in an agricultural catchment, south-eastern Norway M. Bechmann & J. Deelstra
9. Rapid response of stream dissolved phosphorus concentrations to wildfire smoke N. Fernandez et al.
10. Legacy phosphorus concentration–discharge relationships in surface runoff and tile drainage from Ohio crop fields W. Osterholz et al.
11. An evaluation of the hysteresis in chemical concentration–discharge (C–Q) relationships from drained, intensively managed grasslands in southwest England A. Eludoyin et al.
12. The phosphorus transfer continuum: Linking source to impact with an interdisciplinary and multi-scaled approach P. Haygarth et al.
13. Sediment and phosphorus loss in runoff from an agroforestry catchment, NW Spain M. Rodríguez‐Blanco et al.
14. Understanding and managing de-icer contamination of airport surface waters: A synthesis and future perspectives A. Freeman et al.
15. Diffuse Phosphorus Models in the United States and Europe: Their Usages, Scales, and Uncertainties D. Radcliffe et al.
16. The contribution of roadside soil to phosphorus loading in the eutrophic Lagos Lagoon, Nigeria A. Abayomi et al.
17. Controls on Catchment‐Scale Patterns of Phosphorus in Soil, Streambed Sediment, and Stream Water M. van der Perk et al.
18. The sensitivity of simulated flow and water quality response to spatial heterogeneity on a hillslope in the Tarrawarra catchment, Australia L. Neumann et al.
19. Evaluation of nutrients and major ions in streams—implications of different timescale procedures T. Chaussê et al.
20. A method of computing uncertain nitrogen and phosphorus loads in a small stream from an agricultural catchment using continuous monitoring data A. Kulasova et al.
21. Stream water chemistry and quality along an upland–lowland rural land-use continuum, south west England H. Jarvie et al.
22. Evaluation of Chemcatcher® passive samplers for pesticide monitoring using high-frequency catchment scale data L. Farrow et al.
23. Phosphorus in Surface Runoff from Calcareous Arable Soils of the Semiarid Western United States B. Turner et al.
24. Comparison of export dynamics of nutrients and animal-borne estrogens from a tile-drained Midwestern agroecosystem H. Gall et al.
25. Updating SWAT+ to Clarify Understanding of In‐Stream Phosphorus Retention and Remobilization: SWAT+P.R&R K. Wallington & X. Cai
26. Spatial Variability of Soil Phosphorus in Relation to the Topographic Index and Critical Source Areas T. Page et al.
27. Relative dominance of hydrologic versus biogeochemical factors on solute export across impact gradients S. Thompson et al.
28. Impacts of cold region hydroclimatic variability on phosphorus exports: Insights from concentration-discharge relationship T. Jeannotte et al.
29. Seasonal and animal farm size influences on in-stream phosphorus transport in an agricultural watershed N. Huisman et al.
30. Coupled Effects of Natural and Anthropogenic Controls on Seasonal and Spatial Variations of River Water Quality during Baseflow in a Coastal Watershed of Southeast China J. Huang et al.
31. A palaeolimnological investigation into nutrient impact and recovery in an agricultural catchment B. O'Dwyer et al.
32. Quantifying temporal and spatial variations in sediment, nitrogen and phosphorus transport in stream inflows to a large eutrophic lake J. Abell et al.
33. Colloids and organic matter complexation control trace metal concentration-discharge relationships in Marshall Gulch stream waters K. Trostle et al.
34. Linking terrestrial phosphorus inputs to riverine export across the United States G. Metson et al.
35. Relative role of transport and source-limited controls for estrogen, TDP, and DOC export for two manure application methods O. Mina et al.
36. Changing climate and nutrient transfers: Evidence from high temporal resolution concentration-flow dynamics in headwater catchments M. Ockenden et al.
37. Analysis of intensively used catchments based on integrated modelling M. Bach & M. Ostrowski
38. Current awareness
39. Sampling frequency, load estimation and the disproportionate effect of storms on solute mass flux in rivers J. Wang et al.
40. A framework for estimating pollutant export coefficients from long-term in-stream water quality monitoring data S. Shrestha et al.
41. The strategic significance of wastewater sources to pollutant phosphorus levels in English rivers and to environmental management for rural, agricultural and urban catchments C. Neal et al.
42. The importance of considering shifts in seasonal changes in discharges when predicting future phosphorus loads in streams M. LaBeau et al.
43. Current awareness
44. Sources and processes of contaminant loss from an intensively grazed catchment inferred from patterns in discharge and concentration of thirteen analytes using high intensity sampling G. Holz
45. Spatial and Temporal Variations of Nutrient Loads in Overland Flow and Subsurface Drainage from A Marginal Land Site in South-East Ireland T. Ibrahim et al.
46. Estimating phosphorus delivery from land to water in headwater catchments using a fuzzy decision tree approach P. Scholefield et al.
47. Channel Geometry Controls Downstream Lags in Sediment Rating Curves D. Kim & K. Paik
48. Groundwater controls on colloidal transport in forest stream waters N. Gottselig et al.
49. Temporal inequality in catchment discharge and solute export J. Jawitz & J. Mitchell
50. Does quantifying antecedent flow conditions improve stream phosphorus export estimation? S. Warner et al.
51. Characterizing transport of natural and anthropogenic constituents in a long-term agricultural watershed in the northeastern United States T. Veith et al.
52. Load-discharge relationships reveal the efficacy of manure application practices on phosphorus and total solids losses from agricultural fields M. Miller et al.
53. Changes in the soil phosphorus status of agricultural land in the Netherlands during the 20th century J. Reijneveld et al.
54. Inverse estimation of nonpoint source export coefficients for total nitrogen and total phosphorous in the Kako river basin V. Pintos Andreoli et al.
55. Selecting a calculation method to estimate sediment and nutrient loads in streams: Application to the Beaurivage River (Québec, Canada) R. Quilbé et al.
56. High-frequency nutrient monitoring to infer seasonal patterns in catchment source availability, mobilisation and delivery U. Bende-Michl et al.
57. Catchment scale modelling of point source and non-point source pollution loads using pollutant export coefficients determined from long-term in-stream monitoring data S. Shrestha et al.
58. Distinct Source Water Chemistry Shapes Contrasting Concentration‐Discharge Patterns W. Zhi et al.
59. Quantifying Phosphorus Retention and Release in Rivers and Watersheds Using Extended End‐Member Mixing Analysis (E‐EMMA) H. Jarvie et al.
60. Phosphorus dynamics observed through increasing scales in a nested headwater-to-river channel study P. Haygarth et al.
61. The effects of disproportional load contributions on quantifying vegetated filter strip sediment trapping efficiencies H. Gall et al.
62. A catchment study of sources and sinks of nutrients and sediments in south-east Australia R. Adams et al.
63. Delivery and cycling of phosphorus in rivers: A review P. Withers & H. Jarvie
64. Field drains as a route of rapid nutrient export from agricultural land receiving biosolids A. Heathwaite et al.
65. Monitoring phosphorus in the tributaries of a deep lake from the perspective of the receiving water body G. Valerio et al.
66. Landscape filtering of hydrologic and biogeochemical responses in managed catchments H. Gall et al.
67. High-frequency monitoring of nitrogen and phosphorus response in three rural catchments to the end of the 2011–2012 drought in England F. Outram et al.
68. Concerted diurnal patterns in riverine nutrient concentrations and physical conditions D. Scholefield et al.