David Scott: Publications

  1. Zhou, G., X. Wei, X. Chen, P. Zhou, X. Liu, Y. Xiao, Ge Sun, D.F. Scott, S. Zhou, L. Han and Y. Su, 2015. Global pattern for the effect of climate and land cover on water yield. Nature Communications6:5918 doi: 10.1038/ncomms6918.
  2. Zhao, F.F., Zhang, L., Xu Z.X. and Scott, D.F. 2010. Evaluation of methods for estimating the effects of vegetation change and climate variability on streamflow. Water Resources Research46, W03505, doi:10.1029/2009WR007702, 2010
  3. Scott, David F and F. W. Prinsloo, 2008.  The longer-term effects of pine and eucalypt plantations on streamflow. Water Resources Research VOL. 44, XXX, doi:10.1029/2007WR006781, 2008
  4. H. Doerr, C. J. Ritsema, L. W. Dekker, D. F. Scott, D. Carter, 2007.  Water repellence of soils: new insights and emerging research needs.  Hydrological Processes, 21(17): 2223-2228. DOI: 10.1002/hyp.6762
  5. Scott, D.F., M.P. Curran, P.R. Robichaud, and J.W. Wagenbrenner. 2008. Soil Erosion After Forest Fire. Chapter 6, In: Cerdà, A and P Robichaud, Restoration Strategies after Forest Fires. Science Publishers, Inc., Enfield, New Hampshire, USA.  In Press.
  6. Curran, M.P. and D.F.Scott. 2008.  Fire Landscapes in Canada: How to Restore or Prevent Them. Chaper 17 In: Cerda, A and P Robichaud, Restoration Strategies  after Forest Fires. Science Publishers, Inc., Enfield, New Hampshire, USA. In Press
  7. Scott DF, Bruijnzeel LA, Mackensen J (2004) The hydrological and soil impacts of forestation in the tropics. In: Bonell M, Bruijnzeel LA (eds), Forests, Water and People in the Humid Tropics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 622-651.
  8. Moore, RD and DF Scott, (2005).  Camp Creek revisited: effects of forest harvesting on streamflow in a medium-sized, snowmelt-dominated catchment. Accepted by Canadian Water Resources Journal30: 331-344.
  9. Scott, David F, 2005.  On the hydrology of industrial timber plantations. {Invited commentary} Hydrological Processes19: 4203-4206.
  10. Scott, David F., LA. (Sampurno) Bruijnzeel, Rob Vertessy and Ian R. Calder, 2004.  Forest hydrology: impacts of forest plantations on streamflow, in “The Encyclopedia of Forest Sciences” Edited by J. Burley, J. Evans and J.A. Youngquist.  (ISBN (Set): 0-12-145160-7)  Oxford, Elsevier.
  11. Scott, David F, Bruijnzeel, LA, and Mackensen, J, 2004.  The hydrological and soil impacts of forestation in the tropics. In: Bonell M, Bruijnzeel LA (eds), Forests, Water and People in the Humid Tropics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (in press, to appear in 2004).
  12. Gush, MB, Scott, DF, Jewitt, GPW, Schulze, RE, Hallowes, LA and Görgens, AHM, 2002.  A new approach to modeling streamflow reductions resulting from commercial afforestation in South Africa.  Southern African Forestry Journal196: 27-36.
  13. Midgley, JJ, Scott, DF, and Harris, C, 2001.  How do we know how much groundwater is stored in Southwestern Cape mountains?  South African Journal of Science97: 285-286.
  14. Van Wilgen, BW and Scott, DF, 2001.  Managing fires on the Cape Peninsula, South Africa: dealing with the inevitable.  Journal of Mediterranean Ecology 2: 197-208.