Hood, W.G., 2010. Delta distributary dynamics in the Skagit River Delta (Washington, USA): Extending, testing, and applying avulsion theory in a tidal system. Geomorphology, 123 (1-2). pp.154-164. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Analysis of historical aerial photos shows that Skagit Delta (Washington, USA) distributary dynamics are consistent with the Slingerland and Smith model of avulsion dynamics where the ratio of the water surface slopes of the two branches of a bifurcation predicts … Continued

Hood, W.G., 2020. Applying tidal landform scaling to habitat restoration planning, design, and monitoring. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 244, p.106060. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Tidal channels are structurally and functionally prominent features in tidal marshes, so their restoration is central to marsh restoration. Prominent design questions in tidal marsh restoration include: How many tidal channels can a restoration site support, and thus, how many dike breaches should … Continued

Beamer, E.M., Greene, C.M., Chamberlin, J.W., Hood, W.G., Ellings, C.S., Hodgson, S. and Zackey, W.T., 2024. Landscape determinants of aquatic estuarine habitat use by juvenile Chinook salmon. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 81(6), pp.747-767. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Habitat restoration planning and design can be informed by information on spatial patterns in habitat use, which can be obtained from temporally and spatially extensive monitoring efforts. Using records from long-term monitoring in four tidal deltas, we modeled how landscape … Continued

Hood, W.G., 2013. Applying and testing a predictive vegetation model to management of the invasive cattail, Typha angustifolia L., in an oligohaline tidal marsh reveals priority effects caused by non-stationarity. Wetlands ecology and management, 21(4), pp.229-242. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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9 Abstract Effective tidal marsh restoration requires 10 predictive models that can serve as planning and 11 design tools to answer basic questions such as which, 12 if any, plant species will colonize a proposed resto- 13 ration site. To … Continued

Hood, W.G., 2007. Scaling tidal channel geometry with marsh island area: A tool for habitat restoration, linked to channel formation process. Water Resources Research, 43(3). [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Hydraulic geometry and related analyses are often used to investigate tidal channel geometry and evolution and inform marsh restoration. An alternative approach is presented that avoids calculating tidal prism and allows analysis of additional channel metrics. It relies on scaling … Continued

Montgomery, D.R., Beamer, E.M., Pess, G.R. and Quinn, T.P., 1999. Channel type and salmonid spawning distribution and abundance. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 56(3), pp.377-387. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Consideration of fundamental channel processes, together with map-based and field investigations, indicates that stream channel type influences salmonid spawning distributions across entire channel networks and salmonid abundance within channel reaches. Our analysis suggests that salmonid spawning patterns in mountain drainage … Continued

Seixas, G.B., Veldhuisen, C.N. and Olis, M., 2020. Wood controls on pool spacing, step characteristics and sediment storage in headwater streams of the northwestern Cascade Mountains. Geomorphology, 348, p.106898. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Wood influences channel morphology in headwater streams by creating steps and pools in the longitudinal profile and trapping sediment. We used field data from 32 headwater stream reaches in the northwestern Cascade Mountains to test the hypotheses that 1) larger … Continued

Hood, W.G., 2016. Parallel scaling of tidal channel length and surface area with marsh area for 1st through Kth-ranked channels and their tributaries: Application for tidal marsh restoration. Ecological Engineering, 95, pp.54-63. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Scaling relationships in landforms are a signature of locally stable, self-organized critical states, which in tidal marshes result from the interaction of hydrodynamics, sediment dynamics, and biota. Empirical scaling relationships for tidal channel planform were developed for reference tidal marshes … Continued

Hood, W.G., 2012. Beaver in tidal marshes: Dam effects on low-tide channel pools and fish use of estuarine habitat. Wetlands, 32(3), pp.401-410. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Beaver (Castor spp.) are considered a riverine or lacustrine animal, but surveys of tidal channels in the Skagit Delta (Washington, USA) found beaver dams and lodges in the tidal shrub zone at densities equal or greater than in non-tidal rivers. Dams … Continued

Dethier, M.N., Raymond, W.W., McBride, A.N., Toft, J.D., Cordell, J.R., Ogston, A.S., Heerhartz, S.M. and Berry, H.D., 2016. Multiscale impacts of armoring on Salish Sea shorelines: evidence for cumulative and threshold effects. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 175, pp.106-117. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Shoreline armoring is widespread in many parts of the protected inland waters of the Pacific Northwest, U.S.A, but impacts on physical and biological features of local nearshore ecosystems have only recently begun to be documented. Armoring marine shorelines can alter … Continued

Hood, W.G., 2014. Differences in tidal channel network geometry between reference marshes restored by historical dike breaching. Ecological Engineering, 71. pp. 563-573 [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Tidal marsh restoration generally involves dike breaching rather than complete dike removal to restore tidal inundation. Dike removal more completely restores hydrodynamic processes, but dike breaching is more economical. Thus, without a clear demonstration of the ecological benefits of complete … Continued

Hood, W.G., 2015. Geographic variation in Puget Sound tidal planform geometry. Geomorphology, 230. pp. 98-108. [NOTE: The download link for this document leads offsite]

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Tidal channels are central elements of salt marsh hydrodynamics, sediment dynamics, and habitat. To develop allometric models predicting the number and size of tidal channels that could develop following salt marsh restoration, channels were digitized from aerial photographs of Puget … Continued