Skip to main content

Search

Main navigation (extended config)

Home
Classes
About Us
Return to CWS Main Site

Debris Flows in the Grand Canyon

Breadcrumb

Home
Debris Flows in the Grand Canyon

Class

Grand Canyon 2005

Author

Eric Buer

Associated File(s)

Debris Flows in the Grand Canyon.pdf

Class Menu

Flogs

A Brief Diet Analysis of Common Carp and Channel Catfish

A General Description of Brittle Versus Ductile Failure of Rocks

A Quantitative View of Campsites

A Response to The Grand Canyon, a Different View by Tom Vail

A wood rat cacti house in the Grand Canyon

Beaver feeding habits in the Grand Canyon and possible contributions to willow declines

Bedload Transport at Shinumo Creek

Birds of the Grand Canyon in March

Brief Natural History of the Peregrine Falcon and Account of a Predation Event on a Bat in the Grand Canyon, Arizona

Butterflies of the Grand Canyon in mid-March: Early Risers

Characteristic Differences between the Colorado and Smaller Rivers as Reflected through the Rowing Style of TA Chris Hammersmark

Clearwater tributaries and invasive fishes: Summary of findings and conclusions

Constriction Ratios Observed on the Colorado River

Creating a Native Sport Fishery: Legacy of the White Salmon

Deer Creek: A hidden oasis of plant community diversity

Diversity and Abundance of Aquatic Invertebrates at Elves Chasm

Don’t step there: microbiotic crusts of the Grand Canyon

Early-nesting birds in the Grand Canyon: Effects of global climate change?

Ecology and breeding colors of the side-blotched lizard (Uta stansburiana) in the Grand Canyon

Erosional Pedestals: An elegant product of water, sand and physics

Habitat quality and Invasive Fish Presence in Bright Angel Creek

How to identify and where to find amphibians in the Grand Canyon

How/Why Do Sandbars Fail?

Manufacturing Sandbars

March weather patterns in the Canyon: Reading air like an oarsman reads water

Mud Deposit from Little Colorado River flood and Striation Lines on Sandbars

Profusion of Mistletoe on Western Honey Mesquite in the Grand Canyon, Arizona

Recognizing Debris Flows in Outcrop and Sand Bar Deposition

Riparian vegetation competition, tamarisk exclusion

Riparian Vegetation: Structural Diversity Benefits Birds

Rodents of the Colorado River corridor and their relationship with campers

Shinumo Creek and Elves Chasm: Spring Runoff, Oscillating Flows and Fish Habitat

Success of Horsetails Against Tamarisk and Through Pulse Flooding

Suggested Reclassification of Marshes of the Colorado River

Tapeats Creek: Habitat for Fish and Invertebrates

The effects of Pulse Flooding on Early Successional Vegetation

The Effects of Pulse Flooding on Early Successional Vegetation

The Impact of Fluctuating Flows on Mainstem Colorado Aquatic Invertebrates

The pursuit of knowledge—respecting the canyon

The Survival of Young Bighorn Sheep in the Grand Canyon: A Slippery Slope

Trout in the Grand Canyon

When Rafters and Birds Compete for Habitat

Wolf Spiders and Other Sand-Dwellers in Grand Canyon Riverbank Camping Habitat

Reports

Clear-water tributaries of the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon, Arizona: stream ecology and the potential impacts of managed flow

Colorado River Native Riparian Vegetation in Grand Canyon: How Has Glen Canyon Dam Impacted These Communities?

Debris flows and Grand Canyon habitats -- integrating the physical and biological to manage a changing system

Debris Flows in the Grand Canyon

Effects of Glen Canyon Dam on the Avifauna of the Grand Canyon, Arizona

Glen Canyon Dam: A mixed blessing for mammals, reptiles, and amphibians?

Global Warming in the Southwest: Impacts on Adaptive Management of the Colorado River Below Glen Canyon Dam

Interactions and Management of Alien Fishes in the Grand Canyon

New Habitats for Old: Tamarisk-Dominated Riparian Communities and Marshes in the Grand Canyon

Sediment Response to Construction and Recent Adaptive Management of Glen Canyon Dam, Colorado River, Arizona

The Effect of Controlled Floods on the Lower Aquatic Communities in the Grand Canyon

The evolution, demise, and restoration of the native fishes of the lower Colorado River

Trout Management in the Colorado River below Glen Canyon Dam

Explore Classes

View Galleries

More About Us

CWS Main Site

Contact Us

Center for Watershed Sciences
Watershed Sciences Building, 1st Floor
University of California, Davis
One Shields Ave.
Davis, CA 95616
Phone: (530) 754-9133
Fax: (530) 754-9364

University of California, Davis, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616 | 530-752-1011

Questions or comments?
Privacy & Accessibility
Principles of Community
University of California
Sitemap
Last update: October 29, 2021

Copyright © The Regents of the University of California, Davis campus. All rights reserved.

This site is officially grown in SiteFarm.