Hydrologic connectivity is the linkage of separate regions of a catchment via water flow.
Knowledge of hillslope–stream connectivity (both at the surface and in the subsurface) is …

Groundwater recharge from precipitation is a complex process that often exhibits strong
nonlinearity. This process is influenced by multiple hydrogeological and topographical …

Mulching the soil surface with a layer of plant residue is considered an effective method of
conserving water and soil because it increases water infiltration into the soil, reduces …

Recent years, the hydrological connectivity has gained popularity in various research fields,
however, its definition and threshold effects at a system scale have not received adequate …

The relationship between biodiversity and ecological functioning is a central issue in
freshwater ecology, but how this relationship is influenced by hydrological connectivity …

In flat lowland agricultural catchments in temperate climate zones with highly permeable
sandy soils, surface runoff is a rare process with a large impact on the redistribution of …

Abstract The Prairie Pothole Region of North America is characterized by numerous, small,
wetland depressions that perform important ecological and hydrological functions. Recent …

Purple soil is widely distributed in the hilly areas of the Sichuan basin, southwest China, and
is highly susceptible to water erosion. The triggering of this process is related to slope …

Microtopography (MT) can govern runoff dynamics as a net result of local heterogeneities in
the flow paths and ponding. This in turn controls the development of the surface water layer …

Connectivity has been embraced by the geosciences community as a useful concept to
understand and describe hydrological functioning and sediment movement through …