@InCollection{TomasellaNeilFiguNobr:2009:WaChBu,
author = "Tomasella, Javier and Neill, Christopher and Figueiredo, Ricardo
and Nobre, Antonio Donato",
title = "Water and Chemical Budgets at the Catchment Scale Including
Nutrient Exports From Intact Forests and Disturbed Landscapes",
booktitle = "Geophysical Monograph Series 186: Amazonia and Climate Change",
publisher = "AGU",
year = "2009",
editor = "Keller, M. and Bustamante, M. and Gash, J. and Dias, P. S.",
pages = "505--524",
address = "Washington, DC",
keywords = "hydrological function, nutrient dynamics, amazonian forest.",
abstract = "The objective of this chapter is to summarize current
understanding of the hydrological function and nutrient dynamics
of Amazonian forest derived from work in microcatchments and how
these processes are affected by land use and land cover changes,
mainly the conversion offorest to pasture. Our conclusions are
based on field observations in catchments located in different
regions ofAmazonia. This chapter is divided into sections that
provide (I) a general overview of small catchment research in LBA
and then address (2) mnoff and water budgets, (3) the influences
of soil, vegetation, and riparian zones on stream chemistty and
element budgets, and (4) the potential influence of catchment
scale on the hydrological and biogeochemical processes thafcontrol
water and element budgets. The first section provides a background
on the principle sites where microcatchments have been studied as
part of LBA and the questions that have driven ,'esearch at these
sites. The second section reviews intensive studies of runoff,
streamflow, and catchment water balance and how these processes
are altered by clellring of tropical forest for pasture. The third
section synthesizes what is known a~out the processes that control
the concentrations and expOli of materials that reach streams via
different hydrological flow paths inAmazonian forest and how these
processes and flow paths are altered by deforestation and land use
change. The fOUlih section summarizes what we know about how
hydrological and biogeochemical processes change with scale and
how this understanding can be used to both predict catchment
response to land use change and manage Amazonian landscapes to
maintain valuable hydrological and biogeochemical functions.",
affiliation = "{Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)}",
isbn = "9780875904",
label = "lattes: 7168284647925847 1 TomasellaNeilFiguNobr:2009:WaChBu",
targetfile = "tomasella.pdf",
urlaccessdate = "18 jun. 2024"
}