Reciprocal adjustments between landforms and living organisms: Extended geomorphic evolutionary insights

By D. Corenblit, A. Gurnell, J. Steiger, E. Tabacchi. 2008

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee01adc79b633a92672d1125170bc93c63f00b9d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. J. Steiger
2. D. Corenblit
3. B. Cardinale

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Marc W. Cadotte
2. J. Steiger
3. L. Walker
4. D. Corenblit
5. J. Wright
6. S. J. Meiners
7. B. Cardinale
8. J. Fridley

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. B. Cardinale
2. Marc W. Cadotte
3. S. J. Meiners
4. J. Fridley
5. L. Reinhardt
6. J. Steiger
7. L. Walker
8. D. Corenblit

Citations in the corpus

• Organism traits determine the strength of scale-dependent bio-geomorphic feedbacks: A flume study on three intertidal plant species (2013, unknown): “In recent years it has become increasingly clear that two-way interactions between organisms and landscape-forming processes, also called bio-geomorphological (and sometimes ecohydrological) feedback, play a key role in the evolution of many landscapes (Corenblit et al., 2008; Murray et al., 2008; R”
• Vegetation as a major conductor of geomorphic changes on the Earth surface: toward evolutionary geomorphology (2009, background): “From a biogeomorphic point of view, engineering vegetation species and Earth surface processes and landforms co-adjust and co-define on the long term producing characteristic evolving assemblages of landforms and associated communities of living organisms (Corenblit et al., 2008).”
• Dynamic interactions of life and its landscape: feedbacks at the interface of geomorphology and ecology (2010, background): “…not forgotten entirely, they received much less attention during the 20th century than many alternative topics, perhaps because increasing specialization and disciplinary boundaries minimized interactions among biologists and physical scientists (Renschler et al., 2007; Corenblit et al., 2008).”
• Is successional research nearing its climax? New approaches for understanding dynamic communities (2015, background): “These adjustments occur at all ecological time-scales, from the interaction of geomorphology and evolution (Corenblit et al. 2008) to plant–soil feedbacks that occur nearly instantaneously (van der Putten et al. 2013) and can drive or constrain successional responses (Walker & Wardle 2014).”
• Flow interaction with dynamic vegetation patches: Implications for biogeomorphic evolution of a tidal landscape (2011, unknown): “[29] The importance of biogeomorphic feedback between vegetation, flow, and landform changes is increasingly recognized for many landscape types [Corenblit et al., 2008; Murray et al., 2008].”