Beavers, Castor canadensis in North America and Castor fiber in Eurasia, are widely
referred to as nature's engineers due to their ability to rapidly transform diverse landscapes …

Processes that drive variability in catchment solute sourcing, transformation, and transport
can be investigated using concentration–discharge (C–Q) relationships. These relationships …

Porewater arsenic mobility above the groundwater table has been recognized as a potential
cause of arsenic-rich groundwater, but the processing pathways of dissolved organic matter …

Soil zinc contamination is a major threat to water quality and sensitive ecosystems. While Zn
itself is not redox-active in soils, transitions in soil redox conditions may promote …

Establishing terraced hydropower stations in mountainous regions with abundant
hydropower resources is a highly efficient approach to fostering socio-economic …

Floodplain soils are vast reservoirs of organic carbon often attributed to anaerobic
conditions that impose metabolic constraints on organic matter degradation. What remains …

After centuries of extinction due to human persecution, Eurasian beavers Castor fiber L.
have been released to Southern Europe in the last decades. Being ecosystem engineers …

In mountainous watersheds, floodplain sediments are typically characterized by gravel bed
layers capped by an overlying soil unit that serves as a hotspot for biogeochemical reactivity …

Beaver-created ponds constitute an important element of small water retention in forest
catchments and preserving biodiversity as breeding sites for vertebrates and invertebrates …

Stream water, groundwater and soil water in the riparian zone are closely linked. Their
responses to rainfall events controlled by monsoon climate are variable and intertwined …