Ellen E Wohl

Biographic Data

ID454770
NAMEEllen E Wohl
GIVEN NAMESEllen E
FAMILY NAMEWohl
SIGNATUREWOHL E E
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1

  • Saving the Dammed

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlBOOKSaving the Dammed2019

  • Disconnected Rivers

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlBOOKDisconnected Rivers2017

    This important and accessible book surveys the history and present condition of river systems across the United States, showing how human activities have impoverished our rivers and impaired the connections between river worlds and other ecosystems. Ellen Wohl begins by introducing the basic physical, chemical, and biological processes operating in rivers. She then addresses changes in rivers resulting from settlement and expansion, describes the…

  • At the Headwaters

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • River Metamorphosis

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • What the Future Holds

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • Natural History of the Illinois River

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • Onto the Plains

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • Native Americans and the First European Settlers

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • What the Future Holds

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • Twentieth-Century River Metamorphosis

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • Wide Rivers Crossed

    Ellen E WohlBOOKWide Rivers Crossed2013

  • Wide Rivers Crossed

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlBOOKWide Rivers Crossed2013References: 5

  • Disconnected rivers

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlBOOKDisconnected Rivers2005

  • Conquering a New World

    Ellen E Wohl, Ellen WohlCHAPTERDisconnected Rivers2004

    This chapter explains how the earliest human inhabitants reached America and modified the physical and biological environments of the rivers. Sedentary agricultural communities first appear in the archeological record of North America more than 2,000 years ago. As with agricultural people elsewhere in the world, these first farmers affected rivers more than their hunter-gatherer predecessors. The Hohokam of central Arizona developed an extensive …

  • Virtual Rivers

    Open AccessWilliam Wyckoff, Ellen E Wohl et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review2002Cited by: 2

  • Estimating Flood Magnitude in Ungauged Mountain Channels, Nepal

    Open AccessEllen E Wohl, Ellen WohlARTICLEMountain Research and Development1995

    Indirect estimates of flood magnitude may be useful for resource management along ungauged stream channels. Such estimates may be developed either from statistical analyses of regional hydrologic data or from physical measurements of channel characteristics. Channel characteristics that record flood magnitude include erosional and depositional features indicative of peak stage. These peak stage estimates may be converted into discharge estimates …