Contributions in the Quesnel River Research Centre (QRRC) Publication
Series
Researchers using the
QRRC have acknowledged the centre in their papers via a contribution in
the QRRC publication series.
1) Petticrew, E.L. and J.F. Rex (2006). The
importance of temporal changes in gravel-stored fine sediment on habitat
conditions in a salmon spawning stream. In: Sediment Dynamics and the
Hydromorphology of Fluvial Systems, edited by J.S. Rowan, R.W. Duck and A. Werritty.
International Association of Hydrological Sciences Press 306: 434-441.
2) Rex, J F. and E.L. Petticrew
(2006). Pacific salmon and sediment flocculation: nutrient cycling and
intergravel habitat quality. In: Sediment Dynamics and the Hydromorphology of
Fluvial Systems, edited by J.S. Rowan, R.W. Duck and A. Werritty. International
Association of Hydrological Sciences Press 306: 442-449.
4) Burford, J.E., S.J Déry, and R.D Holmes
(2009). Some aspects of the hydroclimatology of the Quesnel River Basin,
British Columbia, Canada. Hydrological Processes 23, 1529-1536.
5) Rex, J F. and E.L Petticrew (2009). Pacific salmon- floccuation feedback loop: implications for streambed nitrogen
delivery and retention. Proceedings from the Second International Conference on
Hydrology and Ecology. Vienna,
Austria.
155-160.
6) J. Tong, S. J. Déry, and P. L. Jackson
(2009). Topographic control of snow distribution in an alpine watershed
of western Canada
inferred from spatially-filtered MODIS snow products. Hydrology and
Earth Systems Science, 13, 1439-1452.
7) J. Tong, S. J. Déry, and P. L. Jackson
(2009). Interrelationships between MODIS/Terra remotely sensed snow cover
and the hydrometeorology of the Quesnel River basin, British Columbia.
Canada. Hydrology and Earth Systems
Science, 13, 1439-1452.
8) Rex, J.F. and E.L. Petticrew (2010).
Salmon-derived nitrogen delivery and storage within a gravel bed: Sediment and
water interactions. Ecological Engineering 36: 1167-1173.
9) Tong, J., S.J.
Déry, P.L. Jackson, and C. Derksen (2010). Testing snow water equivalent
retrieval algorithms for passive microwave remote sensing in an alpine
watershed of western Canada. Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing, 36, Supp. 1, S74-S86.
10) Déry, S.J., A. Clifton, S. Macleod, and
M.J. Beedle (2010). Blowing snow fluxes in the caribou
Mountains of British
Columbia, Canada. Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research, 42, 188-197.
11) Petticrew, E.L.
and Albers, S. (2010). Salmon as biogeomorphic agents: temporal and spatial
effects on sediment quantity and quality in a northern British Columbia spawning channel. In:
Sediment Dynamics for a Changing Future edited by Banasik, K., Horowitz, A.J.,
Owens, P.N., Stone, M. and Walling, D.E. IAHS Publication 337, IAHS Press,
Wallingford, U.K., 251-257.
12) Smith, T.B. and
P.N. Owens (2010). Impact of land use activities on fine sediment-associated
contaminants, Quesnel River Basin,
British Columbia, Canada.
In: Sediment Dynamics for a Changing Future edited by Banasik, K., Horowitz,
A.J., Owens, P.N., Stone, M. and Walling, D.E. IAHS Publication 337, IAHS
Press, Wallingford, U.K., 37-43.
13) Petticrew, E. L.,
J. F. Rex, and, S. J. Albers (2011). Bidirectional delivery of organic matter
between freshwater and marine systems: the role of flocculation in Pacific
salmon streams. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 30:
779-786, doi: 10.1899/10-133.1.
1) Sykes, G.E.
(2007). The role of temperature and flow on the migration of Chinook salmon
(Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) smolts (M.Sc. supervisor: Mark Shrimpton).
2) Tong, J. (2009).
Remote sensing of snow and its applications in hydrometeorological studies in western
Canada
(Ph.D. supervisors: Stephen Déry and Peter Jackson).
3) Rex, J.F. (2009).
The flocculation feedback loop: Delivery of marine derived nutrients in
Pacific salmon streams. (Ph.D., supervisor: Ellen Petticrew).
4) McRae, C.J. (2009). Spawning site selection and the influence of incubation environment on larval success in Interior Fraser Coho (M.Sc. supervisor: Mark Shrimpton).
5) Henry, C. (2009). Semi-industrial scale testing of biologically-induced copper heap leaching at Imperial Metal Corporation – Mount Polley Mine (M.Sc., supervisor: Michael Rutherford).
6) Warren, K. (2010). Factors influencing habitat use by juvenile interior Fraser coho (M.Sc. supervisor: Mark Shrimpton).
7) Hirshfield, F. (2010). The impact of climate change and harvest of Mountain Pine Beetle stands on streamflow in Northern British Columbia. (M.Sc. supervisor: Jueyi Sui).
9) Caley, K. (2011). The influence of historical forestry practices
and climate on the sediment retention function of wetlands. (M.Sc.
supervisor: Phil Owens).
For more information, link to full text
Ph.D and MSc. Theses based at QRRC (Non-UNBC)
1) Hulsman, H. and Wubben, L. (2008). Salmon spawning and sediment dynamics in the Horsefly River in British Columbia (M.Sc., University of Utrecht, The Netherlands. Supervisors: Marcel van der Perk, Ellen Petticrew and Phil Owens).
2) Penninkhoff, P. (2010). Change of sediment, amount, and particle sizes, during salmon spawning in an artificial channel in British Columbia, Canada (M.Sc., University of Utrecht, The Netherlands. Supervisors: Marcel van der Perk, Ellen Petticrew and Phil Owens).
3) Karimlou, G. (2011). Effects of mining on fine sediment quality; a
comparison with regional metal background concentrations. (M.Sc.,
University of Utrecht, The Netherlands. Supervisors: Marcel van der
Perk, Phil Owens and Ellen Petticrew).
4) Van Lipzig, M.L.H.M. (2011). Effects of mining on the geochemistry
of fine sediments in streams; a study in the Quesnel catchment. (M.Sc.,
University of Utrecht, The Netherlands. Supervisors: Marcel van der
Perk, Phil Owens and Ellen Petticrew).
B.Sc. Theses based at the QRRC (UNBC)
1) Lee, J. (2009).
Construction of a sediment budget for Castle Creek Glacier, British
Columbia. (B.Sc. supervisor: Phil Owens).
B.Sc. Theses based at the QRRC (non-UNBC)
1) Little,
R. (2011). An evaluation of the temporal effects of Pacific sockeye
salmon on stream SEC and SSC. (B.Sc., University of Plymouth, UK.
Supervisors: Will Blake and Ellen Petticrew).
