Tweed River Basin - Publication List 2017

Compiled by Prof Chris J Spray - July 2017

(please send any corrections and additions to C.J.Spray@dundee.ac.uk)

All publications included were either entirely based on work undertaken in the Tweed river basin (Scotland

and/or England), or use the Tweed as a significant part of comparative or general research.

Peer-reviewed Publications: 2017

Assessment of changes in ecosystem service delivery – a historical perspective on catchment

landscapes. Ncube, Spray & Geddes (in review). International Journal of Biodiversity Science,

Ecosystem Services & Management

A cost-benefit analysis of afforestation as a climate change adaptation measure to reduce flood risk.

Dittrich, Ball, Spray, Wreford & Moran (in review). Global Environmental Change

Legal framing for achieving ‘good ecological status’ for Malaysian rivers: Are there lessons to be

learned from the EU water framework directive? Khalid, Mokhtar, Jalil, Rahman & Spray (in press).

Ecosystem Services

Geological structure as a control on floodplain groundwater dynamics. Ó Dochartaigh, Archer,

Peskett, MacDonald, Black, Auton, Merritt, Goody & Bonell (in review). Hydrological Processes

Quantitative temporal precipitation estimation: comparison of approaches with analysis of the

effect on rainfall-runoff model outputs. Ruman, Krpec, Rusnok, Black & Ball (in review) Hydrology

research

Community Resilience for a 1.5⁰C World. Fazey, Carmen, Chapin, III, Ross, Williams, Lyon, Connon &

Searle (in review). Current Opinion on Environmental Sustainability.

Simulating forestry-related natural flood management features (leaky dams and upland

afforestation) to assess flood peak impact. Barnes, Lewis, Quinn, Bathurst, Birkinshaw & Black (in

prep). Journal of Hydrology.

From the What to the How: Community Resilience to Climate Change in Practice. Fazey, Carmen, Rao-

Williams, Hodgson, Searle, White, Lyon, Al Waer, Knox & Murray (in prep). Global Environmental

Change.

Climate disadvantage in Community Resilience. Fazey, Carmen, Rao-Williams, Hodgson, Searle, Lyon,

Al Waer, Knox & Murray (in prep). Global Environmental Change

Changing macroinvertebrate diversity linked with habitat heterogeneity in re-configured river

channels. Dodd, Spray & Quinn (in prep)

Using soundscapes to measure physical and biological recovery in restored river sections. Wilson,

Dodd & McGregor (in prep)

Making water policy work in the United Kingdom: A case study of practical approaches to

strengthening complex, multi-tiered systems of water governance. Robins, Burt, Bracken, Boardman

& Thompson (2017). Environmental Science & Policy. Vol 71. Pages 41-55

2016

Salmon and sea trout spawning migration in the River Tweed: telemetry-derived insights for

management. Gauld, Campbell & Lucas (2016). Hydrobiologia. Vol 767, 111-123. DOI: 10.1007/s10750-

015-2481-0

Working across scales in integrated catchment management: lessons learned for adaptive water

governance from regional experiences. Rouillard & Spray (2016). Regional Environmental Change. DOI

10.1007/s10113-016-0988-1.

Competing paradigms of flood management in the Scottish/English borderlands. Cook, Forrester,

Bracken, Spray & Oughton (2016). Disaster Prevention and Management, vol 25, no. 3, pp. 314-328.

DOI: 10.1108/DPM-01-2016-0010

Flood risk management, an approach to managing cross border hazards. Bracken, Oughton,

Donaldson, Cook, Forrester, Spray, Cinderby, Passmore & Bissett (2016). Natural Hazards, vol 82, no.

Supplement 2, pp. 217-240. DOI: 10.1007/s11069-016-2284-2

An assessment of engineered log jam structures in response to a flood event in an upland gravel-bed

river system. Addy & Wilkinson (2016). Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, 41, 1658-1670. DOI:

10.1002/esp.3936

Transforming European water governance? EU water framework directive implementation in 13

member states. Jager, Challies, Kochskamper, Newig, Benson, Blackstock, Collins, Ernst, Evers,

Feichtinger, Fritsch, Gooch, Grund & ….. von Korff (2016). Water, 8, Article No. 156.

2015

Policy implementation of catchment-scale flood risk management: learning from Scotland and

England. Rouillard, Ball, Heal & Reeves (2015). Environmental Science & Policy

A comparison of ecosystem services mapping tools for their potential to support planning and

decision-making on a local scale. Vorstius & Spray (2015). Ecosystem Services. 15: 75-83.

Combining participatory mapping with Q-methodology to map stakeholder perceptions of complex

environmental problems. Forrester, Cook, Bracken, Cinderby & Donaldson (2015). Journal of Applied

Geography, 56, 199-208.

Evaluating wind-induced uncertainty on rainfall measurements by means of CFD modelling and field

observations. Pollock, Colli, O’Donnell, Black, Stagnaro, Dutton, Lanza, Quinn & O’Connell (2015). DOI:

10.3929/ethz-a-010549004 Conference: 10th International Workshop on Precipitation in Urban Areas

(UrbanRain15), At Pontresina.

Participatory research to influence participatory governance: managing relationships with planners.

Blackstock, Dinnie, Dilley, Marshall, Dunglinson, Trench, Harper, Finan, MacPherson, Johnston & Griffin

(2015). Area, 47, 254-260.

Participation-prescription tension in natural resource management: the case of diffuse pollution in

Scottish water management. Waylen, Blackstock, Marshall & Dunglinson (2015). Environmental Policy

and Governance, 25, 111-124.

Spatially weighted functional clustering of river network data. Miller & Scott (2015). Journal of the

Royal Statistical Society. Series C: Applies Statistics. Vol 64, 491-506. DOI: 10.1111/rssc.12082

2014

The role of public participation in encouraging changes in rural land use to reduce flood risk.

Rouillard, Reeves, Heal & Ball (2014). Land Use Policy. Vol 50. 155-165.

Ecosystem Service mapping helping to realise multiple benefits from the land: Methodology and

benefits from the Scottish Borders Regional Land Use Pilot. Medcalf, Turton & Small (2014). In:

McCracken, ed. Agriculture and the Environment X, Delivering Multiple Benefits from our Land:

Sustainable Development in Practice. Proceedings of the SRUC and SEPA Biennial Conference; 2014

April 15-16; Edinburgh.

Emerging land use strategy: development of pilot regional land use frameworks - approaches in the

two pilot areas Tharme, Birnie, Davidson & Robeson (2014). In: McCracken, ed. Agriculture and the

Environment X, Delivering Multiple Benefits from our Land: Sustainable Development in Practice.

Proceedings of the SRUC and SEPA Biennial Conference; 2014 April 15-16; Edinburgh.

A constant head well permeameter formula comparison: its significance in the estimation of field-

saturated hydraulic conductivity in heterogeneous shallow soils. Archer, Bonell, MacDonald & Coles

(2014). Hydrology Research, 45 (6). 788-805. 10.2166/nh.2014.159

Natural flood management from the farmer's perspective: criteria that affect uptake. Holstead,

Kenyon, Rouillard, Hopkins & Galán-Díaz (2014). J Flood Risk Management. Vol 10, 205-218.

Accurate Rainfall Measurement: The Neglected Achilles Heel of Hydro-Meteorology. Pollock, Dutton,

Quinn, O’Connell, Wilkinson & Colli (2014). DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.1543.5360 Conference: TECO 2014 -

WMO Technical conference on meteorological and environmental instruments and methods of

observation. St. Petersburg

Hybridity of representation: insights from river basin management planning in Scotland. Blackstock,

Waylen, Marshall & Dunglinson (2014). Environment and Planning C: Government and Society, 32, 549-

566.

2013

Interrogating Participatory Catchment Organisations: cases from Canada, New Zealand, Scotland and

the Scottish–English Borderlands. Cook, Atkinson, Chalmers, Comins, Cooksley, Deans, Fazey,

Fenemor, Kesby, Litke, Marshall & Spray (2013). Geographical Journal, vol 179, no. 3, pp. 234-247. DOI:

10.1111/j.1475-4959.2012.00492.x

River rehabilitation for the delivery of multiple ecosystem services at the river network scale.

Gilvear, Spray & Casas-Mulet (2013). Journal of Environmental Management. Vol 126, 30-43. DOI:

10.1016/j.jenvman.2013.03.026

Population differentiation and temporal changes of carotenoid pigments and stable isotope ratios in

the offspring of anadromous and non-anadromous trout Salmo trutta. Briers, Waterman, Galt &

Campbell (2013). Ecology of Freshwater Fish. Vol 22, 137-144. DOI: 10.1111/eff.12011.

Reduced flow impacts salmonid smolt emigration in a river with low-head weirs. Gauld, Campbell &

Lucas (2013). Science of the Total Environment. Vol 458-460, 432-443. DOI:

10.1016/j.scitotenv.2013.04.063.

The persistence of 'normal' catchment management despite the participatory turn: exploring the

power effects of competing frames of reference. Cook, Kesby, Fazey & Spray (2013). Social Studies of

Science, vol 43, no. 5, pp. 754-779. DOI: 10.1177/0306312713478670

The relationship of soil and woodland cover to soil hydraulic conductivity and its implication on

catchment management in the Scottish Borders. Archer, Bonell, Coles, MacDonald, Auton &

Stevenson (2013). Journal of Hydrology, 497. 208-222. 10.1016/j.jhydrol.2013.05.043

2012

Groundwater-surface water interaction in an upland hillslope-floodplain environment, Eddleston,

Scotland. Ó Dochartaigh, MacDonald, Archer, Black, Bonell, Auton & Merritt (2012). British

Hydrological Society Eleventh National Hydrology Symposium: Hydrology for a Changing World,

Dundee.

The relationship of forest and improved grassland to soil water storage and its implication on

Natural Flood Management in the Scottish Borders. Archer, Bonell, Coles, MacDonald, Stevenson &

Hallett (2012). British Hydrological Society Eleventh National Hydrology Symposium: Hydrology for a

Changing World, Dundee.

Phenological and phenotypic changes in Atlantic salmon populations in response to a changing

climate. Todd, Friedland, MacLean, Whyte, Russell, Lonergan, & Morrissey (2012). ICES Journal of

Marine Science. Vol 69, 1686-1698. DOI: 10.1093/icesjms/fss151.

Linking process to outcomes - internal and external criteria for a stakeholder involvement in River

Basin Management Planning. Blackstock, Waylen, Dunglinson & Marshall (2012). Ecological

Economics, 77, 113-122.

2011

Governance structure for effective integrated catchment management - lessons and experiences

from the Tweed help Basin UK. Spray & Comins (2011). J. Hydrol. Environ. 7 (1), 106.

2010

Integrated catchment management: from rhetoric to reality in a Scottish HELP basin. Werritty, Spray,

Ball, Bonell, Rouillard, MacDonald, Comins & Richardson (2010). Proc. British Hydrological Society,

Third International Conference: Role of hydrology in managing consequences of a changing global

environment, Newcastle, United Kingdom.

Stakeholder analysis of a river restoration scheme in Scotland. Rouillard, Reeves, Ball & Heal (2010).

SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference “Climate, Water and Soil: Science, Policy and Practice”, Edinburgh,

Scotland, 31 Mar.-1Apr. 2010.

Bowmont: An Environmental History of the Bowmont Valley and the Northern Cheviot Hills, 10,000

BC–AD 2000. Tipping R. 2010. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.

2009

Bridging the water law, policy, science interface: flood risk management in Scotland. Spray, Ball &

Rouillard (2009). Journal of Water Law, vol 20, no. 2-3, pp. 165-174.

Potential impacts of climate change on water quality and ecology in six UK Rivers. Whitehead, Wade

& Butterfield (2009). Hydrology Research. Vol 40, 113-122. DOI: 10.2166/nh.2009.078

2008

Community cooperation with natural flood management: a case study in the Scottish Borders.

Howgate & Kenyon (2008). Area, Vol 41 329-340.

Multidisciplinary characterisation and modelling of a small upland catchment in Scotland. Scheib,

Arkely, Auton, Boon, Everest, Kuras, Pearson, Raines & Williams (2008). Quaestiones Geographicae 27A

(2) p45-62.

Catchment hydrogeomorphological responses to environmental change in the Southern Uplands of

Scotland. Foster, Chiverrell, Harvey, Dearing & Dunsford (2008). The Holocene, Vol 18, pp. 935-950.

2007

Discriminatory classification of natural and anthropogenic waters in two U.K. estuaries. Spencer,

Baker, Ahad, Cowie, Ganeshram, Upstill-Goddard & Uher (2007). Science of the Total Environment. Vol

373, 305-323. DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2006.10.052.

Rare earth element concentrations in dissolved and acid available participate forms for eastern UK

rivers. Neal (2007). Hydrology and Earth System Sciences. Vol 11, 313-327.

The estuarine mixing behaviour of peatland derived dissolved organic carbon and its relationship to

chromophoric dissolved organic matter in two North Sea estuaries (U.K.). Spencer, Ahad, Baker,

Cowie, Ganeshram, Upstill-Goddard & Uher (2007). Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science. Vol 74, 131-

144. DOI: 10.1016/j.ecss.2007.03.032.

A systemic approach to managing multiple perspectives and stakeholding in water catchments: some

findings from three UK case studies. Collins, Blackmore, Morris & Watson (2007). Environmental

Science and Policy Vol10, 564-574.

Illuminating the possibilities for social learning in the management of Scotland’s water. Ison &

Watson (2007). Ecology and Society, 12(1): 21

2006

Enhancing the evaluation and management of river valley archaeology; geoarchaeology in the Till-

Tweed catchment, northern England. Passmore, Waddington & Van Der Schriek (2006). Archaeological

Prospection. Vol 13, 269-281. DOI: 10.1002/arp.293.

The use of ponds to reduce pollution from potentially contaminated steading run-off. Heal, Vinten,

Gouriveau, Zhang, Windsor, D’Arcy, Frost, Gairns & Langan (2006). In: Agriculture and the Environment

VI, Managing Rural Diffuse Pollution. Proceedings of the SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference. 62-70.

The alien plants that grew along the Tweed. Douglas (2006). Wool Record. Vol 165, 35.

2005

Importance of the River Teviot to Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar rod catches in the River Tweed,

Scotland. Heddell-Cowie (2005). Fisheries Management and Ecology. Vol 12, 137-142. DOI:

10.1111/j.1365-2400.2004.00435.x.

Subglacial landforms of the Tweed palaeo-ice stream. Everest, Bradwell & Golledge (2005). Scottish

Geographical Journal. Vol 121, 163-173. DOI: 10.1080/00369220518737229

2004

The Tweed Forum and Tweed catchment management plan: a SLIM-UK case study. Collins (2004).

SLIM (Social Learning for the Integrated Management and Sustainable Use of Water at Catchment

Scale) Case Study Monograph. http://slim.open.ac.uk/objects/Outcomes/SLIM%20CSM%2010%20-

%20The%20Tweed,%20UK.pdf

Rewilding the Tweed. Comins (2004). Ecos. Vol 25, 24-28.

2003

Changes in the fine sediment dynamics of the Ouse and Tweed basins in the UK over the last 100-150

years. Walling, Owens, Foster & Lees (2003). Hydrological Processes. Vol 17, 3245-3269. DOI:

10.1002/hyp.1385

2002

Changes in sediment sources and floodplain deposition rates in the catchment of the River Tweed,

Scotland, over the last 100 years: The impact of climate and land use change. Owens, P.N. & Walling,

D.E. (2002). Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. Vol 27, 403-423.

Modelling nitrogen dynamics and distributions in the River Tweed, Scotland: An application of the

INCA model. Jarvie, Wade, Butterfield, Whitehead, Tindall, Virtue, Dryburgh & McGraw (2002).

Hydrology and Earth System Sciences. Vol 6, 433-453.

The use of ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) in conservation assessments of exposed riverine

sediment habitats in Scotland and northern England. Eyre & Luff (2002). Journal of Insect

Conservation. Vol 6, 25-38: DOI: 10.1023/A:1015776720125.

The prediction of nutrients into estuaries and their subsequent behaviour: Application to the Tamar

and comparison with the Tweed, U.K. Uncles, Fraser, Butterfield, Johnes & Harrod (2002).

Hydrobiologia. Vol 475-476, 239-250. DOI: 10.1023/A:1020383224172.

2000

A summary of river water quality data collected within the Land-Ocean Interaction Study: Core data

for eastern UK rivers draining to the North Sea. Neal & Robson (2000). Science of the Total

Environment. Vol 251-252, 585-665. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(00)00397-1.

Distributions and seasonal variability of pH and alkalinity in the Tweed Estuary, UK. Howland, Tappin,

Uncles, Plummer & Bloomer (2000). Science of the Total Environment. Vol 251, 125-138. DOI:

10.1016/S0048-9697(00)00406-X.

Suspended sediment in the Rivers Tweed and Teviot. Bronsdon & Naden (2000) Science of the Total

Environment. 251/252 95-113

Epilithic and planktonic leucine aminopeptidase activity and leucine assimilation along the River

Tweed, Scottish Borders. Ainsworth & Goulder (2000). Science of the Total Environment. Vol 251, 125-

138. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(00)00406-X.

Riverine inputs of major ions and trace elements to the tidal reaches of the River Tweed, UK. Jarvie,

Neal, Tappin, Burton, Hill, Neal, Harrow, Hopkins, Watts & Wickham (2000). Science of the Total

Environment. Vol 251-252, 55-81. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(00)00414-9

Seasonal variability of salinity, temperature, turbidity and suspended chlorophyll in the Tweed

Estuary. Uncles, Bloomer, Frickers, Griffiths, Harris, Howland, Morris, Plummer & Tappin (2000).

Science of the Total Environment. Vol 251, 115-124.

The particle size characteristics of fluvial suspended sediment in the Humber and Tweed catchments,

UK. Walling, Owens, Waterfall, Leeks & Wass (2000). Science of the Total Environment, 251, 205-222.

Patterns of Run Timing in Adult Atlantic Salmon returning to Scottish rivers - some new perspectives

and management implications. Webb & Campbell (2000): in Whoriskey & Whelan (eds): Managing

Wild Atlantic Salmon, the 5th Atlantic Salmon Symposium 1997, Galway, Ireland. Atlantic Salmon

Federation. 244 pp

1999

Deposition and storage of fine-grained sediment within the main channel system of the River Tweed,

Scotland. Owens, Walling, Leeks (1999). Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. Vol 24, 1061-1076.

DOI: 10.1002/(SICI)1096-9837(199911)24:12<1061::AID-.

Derivation of an 88-year inflow record for Talla Reservoir, Scotland, with special reference to low

flows. Black & Cranston (1999). Journal of the Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental

Management. Vol 13, 423-429.

Indicators of sustainable forest management: Papers presented at the IEA Bioenergy Task XII

Workshop held in Eddleston, Scotland, 20-25 September, 1997 – Preface. Smith, Lowe & Proe (1999).

Forest Ecology and Management. Vol 122(1-2), 1-5. DOI: 10.1016/S0378-1127(99)00027-4.

1998

The Tweed fisheries: An historical perspective. Sheail (1998). Science of the Total Environment. Vol

210-211, 469-482. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(98)00032-1

A Fisheries Management Plan for the River Tweed in the Scottish Borders. Campbell (1998)

Freshwater Forum 10: 2-19

Regurgitation rates of intragastric transmitters by adult Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) during

riverine migration. Smith, Campbell & MacLaine (1998). Hydrobiologia 371/372: 117-121

1997

A preliminary evaluation of migratory salmonids as vectors of organic carbon between marine and

freshwater environments. Elliot, Lyle & Campbell (1997). Science of the Total Environment. Vol. 194-

195, 219-223. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(96)05366-1

Deposition of atmospheric pollutants to the LOIS area. Smith, Cape, Binnie, Murray, Young & Fowler

(1997). Science of the Environment. Vol 194-195, 71-85. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(96)05354-5.

Dynamics of turbidity in the Tweed Estuary. Uncles & Stephens (1997). Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf

Science. Vol 45, 745-758. DOI: 10.1006/ecss.1997.0232

Major, minor, trace element and suspended sediment variations in the River Tweed: results from the

LOIS core monitoring programme. Neal, Robson, Harrow, Hill, Wickham, Bhardwaj & …. Bronsdon

(1997). Science of the total environment, 194, 193-205.

Pollution prevention on the River Tweed: Past, present and future. Currie (1997). Science of the Total

Environment. Vol 194-195, 147-154. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(96)05360-0

Regional water quality of the river Tweed. Robson & Neal (1997). Science of the Total Environment.

Vol 194-195, 173-192. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(96)05363-6.

Sheep dip chemicals and water pollution. Virtue & Clayton (1997). Science of the Total Environment.

Vol 194-195, 207-217. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(96)05365-X

The biology of the River Tweed. Clayton (1997). Science of the Total Environment. Vol 194-195, 155-

162. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(96)05361-2

The hydrology of the River Tweed. Fox & Johnson (1997). Science of the Total Environment. Vol 194-

195, 163-172. DOI: 10.1016/S0048-9697(96)05362-4.

Some Northumbrian Fishery Names IV: The River Tweed. Watts (1997) Durham Archaeological Journal

13, 89-98.

1995

Long-term changes in the sea-age at maturity and seasonal time of return of salmon, Salmo salar L.

to Scottish rivers. Summers (1995) Fisheries Management & Ecology, 2 147-156

1994

Fluvial chronology and valley floor evolution of the upper Bowmont valley, Borders Region, Scotland.

Tipping (1994) Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 19: 641–657.

The age of alluvial fan deposition at a site in the southern uplands of Scotland. Tipping & Halliday

(1994). Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. Vol 19, 333-348. DOI: 10.1002/esp.3290190405.

Management of Fish Populations Campbell, Maitland & Campbell (1994). In Maitland, Boon &

McLusky (eds.) The Fresh Waters of Scotland. John Wiley & Sons, Chichester, 639pp

1993

A Survey of Sheep‐Dipping Practices in the River Tweed Catchment. Virtue & Church (1993). Water

and Environment Journal. Vol 7, 395-403. DOI: 10.1111/j.1747-6593.1993.tb00861.x.

1992

Genetic protein variation in natural populations of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) in Scotland:

Temporal and spatial variation. Jordan, Youngson, Hay & Ferguson (1992) Canadian Journal of

Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 49(9): 1863-1872, https://doi.org/10.1139/f92-206

1990

The establishment of a historical flood chronology for the River Tweed catchment, Berwickshire,

Scotland. McEwan (1990) Scottish Geographical Magazine 106 pp 37-48

1989

Extreme rainfall and its implications for flood frequency: a case study of the middle River Tweed

basin, Scotland. McEwen, (1989). Transactions Institute of British Geographers. Vol14, 287-298. DOI:

10.2307/622689

1987

Colonization of rivers and canals in Great Britain by Dugesia tigrina(Girard) (Platyhelminthes:

Tricladida). Wright (1987). Freshwater Biology. Vol 17, 69-78. DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-

2427.1987.tb01029.x.

1985

Edinburgh, the upper Tweed, and the question of compensation water. Sheail (1985). Scottish

Geographical Magazine. Vol 101, 66-76. DOI: 10.1080/00369228518736619

The effects of afforestation on the flood hydrology of the upper Ettrick valley. Acreman (1985).

Scottish Forestry Vol 39, 89-99.

1982

The prevalence of “cauliflower disease” of the Eel, Anguilla anguilla, L., in tributaries of the River

Tweed, Scotland. Hussein & Mills (1982) J. Fish Diseases 5, 161-164

1981

The velocity of the River Tweed and its tributaries. Ledger (2001). Freshwater Biology. Volume 11.

Pages 1–10. DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2427.1981.tb01238.x

1979

Food Studies of Feral Mink Mustela Vison in Scotland. Cuthbert (1979). Aquaculture Research. Vol 10,

17-25. DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2109.1979.tb00250.x.

1978

Distribution and Food of the Cormorant on the Lower Reaches of the River Tweed. MacIntosh (1978)

J. Fisheries Management 9(4)

1977

Spawning characteristics of brown trout and sea trout Salmo trutta L. in Kirk Burn, River Tweed,

Scotland. Campbell (1977). Journal of Fish Biology. Vol 11, 217-229. DOI: 10.1111/j.1095-

8649.1977.tb04115.x.

1974

A survey of the aquatic fly life in the River Tweed. Mills & Smith (1974) Fisheries Management, 5 (3).

1973

The movement and benefit to angling of hatchery-reared brown trout released into the River Tweed.

Mills & Ryan (1973) Fisheries Management, 4, (4).

1967

The Occurrence of the Fish Leech (Piscicola geometra L.) on Salmonid Fish in the River Tweed and its

Tributaries. Mills (1967) Salmon & Trout Magazine

1958

Supposed ice-dammed lakes in Britain, with particular reference to the Eddleston Valley, Southern

Scotland. Sissons (1958). Geografiska Annaler, XL, pages 159-184.

The Border floods, August 1956: observations and comments. Common (1958) Scottish Geographical

Magazine, 72, 160-162

1950

The floods of 12th August 1948, in South-east Scotland. Learmonth (1950). Scottish Geographical

Magazine, Vol 66, 147-153. DOI: 10.1080/00369225008735456.

Fighting the deluge – The Border Floods of August, 1948. Scott (1950). Scottish agriculture 29, 127-

132.

1949

Tweed valley floods, heavy rainfall of August 11-12th 1948. Glasspoole & Douglas (1949).

Meteorological Magazine. Vol 78, 3-11.

Rainfall and flooding in South-East Scotland 12th August, 1948. Baxter (1949). Proceedings of the

Institution of Civil Engineers, 3, 261-268.

1940

The Food of the Grayling (Thymallus thymallus), Flounder (Platichthys flesus), Roach (Rutilus rutilus)

and Gudgeon (Gobio fluviatilis), with special reference to the Tweed Watershed. Radforth (1940) J.

Anim. Ecol. 9, 302-118

1876

Notice of High-Water Marks on the Banks of the River Tweed and some of its Tributaries; and also of

Drift Deposits in the Valley of the Tweed. Milne Holme (1875). Transactions of the Royal Society of

Edinburgh. Vol 27, 513-562. DOI:10.1017/S0080456800027009.

Policy Briefs: Community Resilience to Climate Change. Summary for policy and practice. Fazey, Carmen, Rao-

Williams, Fraser, Cox, Scott, Hodgson, Tabor, Robeson, Searle, Lyon, Kenter & Murray (2017). Centre

for Environmental Change and Human Resilience, University of Dundee.

Water Management at the Interface of Government and Society: The Role of Participatory

Catchment Organisations - Implications for Policy Development. Spray, Cook, Fazey & Kesby (2012).

Scottish Universities Insight Institute. www.scottishinsight.ac.uk

Major Reports: Early Change in the Physical Habitat and the Macroinvertebrate Community in the Eddleston water

in Response to Channel Re-Configuration 2012-2015. Dodd (2017). Report from Veritas Ecology to

Tweed Forum.

The Bowmont catchment initiative: An assessment of catchment hydrology and Natural Flood

Management measures. Addy & Wilkinson (2017). Four year summary. Funded by Scottish

Government (RESAS).

Community Resilience to Climate Change: Outcomes of the Scottish Borders Climate Resilient

Communities Project. Fazey, Carmen, Rao-Williams, Hodgson, Fraser, Cox, Scott, Tabor, Robeson,

Searle, Lyon, Kenter & Murray (2017). Centre for Environmental Change and Human Resilience,

University of Dundee.

Eddleston Water Project Report. Spray et al. (2016). Melrose (Scotland): Tweed Forum

Land management for increased flood resilience. Spray, Arthur, Bergmann, Bell, Beevers & Blanc

(2016). Centre of Expertise for Waters (CREW), Aberdeen.

Forestry and Flooding. Confor Report compiled by Andrew Heald, Feb 2016.

Tackling the barriers to implementing natural flood management: summary report. Summary Report

presented at Workshop Meeting, Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation, 11 February 2016. Holstead,

Colley & Waylen (2016)

River Restoration and Biodiversity: Nature-based solutions for restoring rivers in the UK and Republic

of Ireland. Addy, Cooksley, Dodd, Waylen, Stockan, Byg & Holstead (2016) CREW reference:

CRW2014/10.

Tweed Catchment Management Plan 2015-2021. Tweed Forum (2015)

Tweed Catchment Management Plan: Review of Progress 2010-2015. Tweed Forum (2015).

Natural Flood Management Handbook. Forbes, Ball & Mclay (2015). SEPA Edinburgh

Assessment of Lamprey Spawning Habitat in the Till Catchment in England. Campbell, Hunt & Galt

(2015). Report commissioned by Natural England.

Assessing the mechanisms for Compensating Land Managers, RPA, RHDHV & Allathan Associates

(2015): Project RPA/001/14: report for the Scottish Government, Loddon, Norfolk, UK.

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(Scotland): Scottish Borders Council.

Site Condition Monitoring for Rivers and Streams – River Tweed. Griffin, Harrison & Clarke (2014).

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068.pdf.

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Hydrological Programme (IHP) - Hydrology for the Environment, Life and Policy (HELP) programme.

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PhD Theses: Ncube, S. 2016. Mapping and Assessment of changes in ecosystem service delivery - a historical

perspective on the Tweed catchment, Scotland. University of Dundee

Dittrich, R. 2016. Decision-making for climate change adaptation. A case study on flooding. University

of Edinburgh

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of Durham.

Rouillard J. 2012. Adaptive Water Governance: Flood Management and the Policy Process in

Scotland. University of Dundee & University of Edinburgh.

Barnes, M. (in prep) - Multi-Forestry Approach (Catchment Scale Afforestation and Leaky Dams) for

Mitigating Flooding. University of Newcastle

Stanislav Ruman (in prep) - Effect of data accuracy on the results of a coupled MIKE-SHE/ MIKE-11

model applied to the Eddleston catchment. University of Ostrava.

Leys, K.F. 1997. The Geomorphological Sensitivity of Selected Gravel-bed Rivers in Scotland over the

last 150 years. University of Dundee

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landuse changes over the last 250 years. University of St Andrews

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River Tweed, Scotland. University of Edinburgh

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University of Edinburgh

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Leo Peskett (in progress) - Runoff generation, flowpaths and flooding in the changing environment of

upland UK. University of Edinburgh & BGS.

Nada Saidi (in progress) - Identifying landscape patterns and ecosystem services bundles. University

of Dundee & University of Abertay.

Masters’ Theses: Stewart, K – Synchronisation of flood peaks from the Eddleston Water and River Tweed at Peebles.

2017. University of Dundee

Ben Murray - The Wise and The Foolish Builders - A Historical Analysis of Floodplain Development in

the Scottish Borders. 2015. University of Dundee

Mhari Barnes - A Conceptual Hydraulic Modelling Approach into the Factors Affecting the Backwater

Length of Floodplain Roughening Activities. 2014, University of Dundee

Carolin Bongert - A comparison of methods for ecosystem services mapping in the Eddleston

catchment. 2013. University of Dundee.

Erica Dewell - Results from Initial Macroinvertebrate Monitoring at Eddleston Water, post

morphological restoration. 2013. University of Dundee

Ian Chalmers – Low flow assessment in the Eddleston Water. 2013. University of Dundee

John Easton - An assessment of the efficacy of riparian fencing as a means to improve instream

habitat quality. 2013. University of Dundee

Akouumianaki - 2013. University of Dundee

Katya Perez - Eddleston Water stream course restoration and potential land use modification

assessment on flood risk reduction and other ecosystem services. 2012. University of Newcastle and

University of Dundee

Rose Stevenson - A study into surface infiltration and surface-subsurface hydrological interaction in

relation to topography and land use: the Eddleston Catchment. 2011. University of Dundee

David Barratt – Flood peak reconstruction using the Manning approach. 2011. University of Dundee.

Joshua Arnott - Evaluating the potential use of natural flood management techniques in the

Middleburn (near Peebles, Scottish Borders). 2011. University of Dundee

Kenneth Samson - An assessment of the effectiveness of riparian woodland for reducing flood flows

in a tributary within the Eddleston Water catchment. 2011. University of Dundee

Christopher Chalmers - Investigating the Ecological Health of the Eddleston Water. 2011. University

of Dundee

Cairns, S. - Explanations for the Reduced Macroinvertebrate Assemblage in the Borthwick Water and

River Teviot, Scotland. 2007 Unpublished. M.Sc. Thesis, Napier University.

Gillard, J - A Study of the Effect of River Flow Regulation on Benthic Invertebrate Communities and

Physical Characteristics of the Ettrick and Yarrow Waters. 2006 Unpublished. M.Sc. Thesis, Napier

University.

Bull, J - The significance of riparian woodland: a study of the freshwater determinants of salmonid

populations. 2004 Unpublished M.Sc. thesis, University of Edinburgh.

Hartley, F. – Participation in Water Resources Management in Scotland under the water Framework

Directive – lessons from the Tweed catchment. 2003 University of Edinburgh.

Smith, B. D. - The Effects of Afforestation on the Fauna of the Kirk Burn, Peebleshire. 1976 M. Phil.

Thesis, University of Edinburgh.

Greendale, S.A. - Some investigations into the relationship of grayling, Thymallus thymallus, and the

Brown Trout, Salmo trutta, L. in the Eden Water, Roxburghshire. 1975 M. Phil Thesis. University of

Edinburgh