16.7 3rd year. Associate Professor B. L Finlayson. 121-220/320 Water Resources or 121-212/312 Geomorphology or equivalent as approved by the subject coordinator. This subject can only be done in conjunction with, or after completion of, 121-349 Principles of Environmental Hydrology. First semester Three hours of practical work a week and up to seven days of field work. Upon completion of the subject a student should:

• be able to acquire, analyse and present data relating to catchment characteristics and stream hydrographs;
• carry out surveys of stream channel condition in the field;
• carry out an investigative program of environmental assessment of river systems;
• be aware of the importance of streams as habitats and the problems of catchment management.

Morphometric analysis; statistical hydrology; field survey and analysis of river systems; river management. Practical and field trip reports of up to 6,000 words. Gordon N. D, McMahon T. A and Finlayson B. L 1992 Stream Hydrology: An Introduction for Ecologists Wiley Chichester Students cannot receive credit for both this subject and the Faculty of Science subject 121-360 Environmental Hydrology A or 121-305 Environmental Hydrology B. 16.7 3rd year. Associate Professor B. L Finlayson. 121-220/320 Water Resources or 121-212/312 Geomorphology or equivalent as approved by the subject coordinator. This subject can only be done in conjunction with, or after completion of, 121-349 Principles of Environmental Hydrology. First semester Three hours of practical work a week and up to seven days of field work. Upon completion of the subject a student should:

• be able to acquire, analyse and present data relating to catchment characteristics and stream hydrographs;
• carry out surveys of stream channel condition in the field;
• carry out an investigative program of environmental assessment of river systems;
• be aware of the importance of streams as habitats and the problems of catchment management.

Morphometric analysis; statistical hydrology; field survey and analysis of river systems; river management. Practical and field trip reports of up to 6,000 words. Gordon N D McMahon T. A and Finlayson B. L 1992 Stream Hydrology: An Introduction for Ecologists Wiley Chichester Students cannot receive credit for both this subject and the Faculty of Science subject 121-360 Environmental Hydrology A or 121-305 Environmental Hydrology B. 12.5 3rd year. Associate Professor B. L. Finlayson. 121-220/320 Water Resources or 121-212/312 Geomorphology or equivalent as approved by the subject coordinator. This subject can only be done in conjunction with, or after completion of, 121-349 Principles of Environmental Hydrology. First semester Three hours of practical work a week and up to seven days of field work. Upon completion of the subject a student should:

• be able to acquire, analyse and present data relating to catchment characteristics and stream hydrographs;
• carry out surveys of stream channel condition in the field;
• carry out an investigative program of environmental assessment of river systems;
• be aware of the importance of streams as habitats and the problems of catchment management.

Morphometric analysis; statistical hydrology; field survey and analysis of river systems; river management. Practical and field trip reports of up to 6,000 words. Gordon N. D. , McMahon T. A. and Finlayson B. L. , 1992, Stream Hydrology: An Introduction for Ecologists, Wiley, Chichester Students cannot receive credit for both this subject and the Faculty of Science subject 121-360 Environmental Hydrology A or 121-305 Environmental Hydrology B. Students cannot receive credit for both this subject and the Faculty of Science subject 121-360 Environmental Hydrology A or 121-305 Environmental Hydrology B. 16.7 Associate Professor B. L. Finlayson. 121-220/320 Water Resources or 121-212/312 Geomorphology or equivalent as approved by the subject coordinator. This subject can only be done in conjunction with, or after completion of, 121-349 Principles of Environmental Hydrology. First semester. Three hours of practical work a week and up to seven days of field work. Upon completion of the subject a student should:

• be able to acquire, analyse and present data relating to catchment characteristics and stream hydrographs;
• carry out surveys of stream channel condition in the field;
• carry out an investigative program of environmental assessment of river systems;
• be aware of the importance of streams as habitats and the problems of catchment management.

Morphometric analysis; statistical hydrology; field survey and analysis of river systems; river management. Practical and field trip reports of up to 6,000 words. Gordon N. D. , McMahon T. A. and Finlayson B. L. , 1992, Stream Hydrology: An Introduction for Ecologists, Wiley, Chichester