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DeAnn M Dutton

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A before-and-after study design was used to examine effects of changes in cattle grazing practices on channel stability in Muddy Creek, an arroyo in the Colorado River headwaters. The changes in grazing practices were abrupt and focused on keeping cattle out of the riparian zone and increasing herd movement. We digitized 620 meander loop cutoff geometries within the digitized alluvial valley bottom of Muddy Creek and used the meander loop cutoff rate as a broad measure of channel stability. Poisson regression modeling of meander loop cutoff rate indicated that the change in grazing practices caused an order-of-magnitude decline in meander loop cutoff rate that was independent of other hydroclimatic and human-caused...
Component file of Flow-Conditioned Parameter Grids for the Wyoming StreamStats: A Seamless 30-year climatologies of mean annual total precipitation, mean monthly total precipitation, and first of the month (January through June) mean water equivalent of snow cover basin characteristic datasets.
Component file of Flow-Conditioned Parameter Grids for the Wyoming StreamStats: A seamless soil type and average permeability basin characteristic datasets.
Component file of Flow-Conditioned Parameter Grids for the Wyoming StreamStats: A seamless elevation and waterbodies basin characteristic datasets.
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The WY-MT WSC conducted a study to develop regression equations for estimating peak-flow frequencies in Montana, using channel-width characteristics. Channel widths were measured in the field at 69 streamgage sites. Chase, K.J., Sando, R., Armstrong, D.W., and McCarthy, P., 2021, Regional regression equations based on channel-width characteristics to estimate peak-flow frequencies at ungaged sites in Montana using peak-flow frequency data through water year 2011 (ver. 1.1, September 2021): U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Report 2020–5142, 49 p., https://doi.org/10.3133/sir20205142.
Categories: Data; Tags: Montana, geomorphology, water resources
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