Keith J. Tinkler is the editor of Rivers Over Rock: Fluvial Processes in Bedrock Channels, published by Wiley. Dr. Ellen Wohl is a Professor of Geology in the Department of Geosciences at Colorado State University. Her research focuses on physical processes and form in rivers and is primarily field based.

• PrefaceKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  viiA Primer on Bedrock ChannelsKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  1Hydraulics, Sediment Transport, and Erosional ProcessesConditions for the Entrainment of Cuboid Boulders in Bedrock Streams:An Historical Review of Literature w ith Respect to Recent InvestigationsPaul Cading and Keith Tinkler  19Beyond Power: Bedrock River Incision Process and FormGregory B. Hancock, Robert . Anderson, and Kelin X. Whipple  35Modeling Considerations for Simulation of Flow in Bedrock ChannelsAndrew J. Miller and Brian L. Cluer  61Morphological Features of Bedrock ChannelsDepositional Processes and Sediment Supply in Resistant-Boundary Channels: Examples fromTwo Case StudiesDaniel A. Cenderelli and Brian L. Cluer  105Bedrock Channel Morphology in Relation to Erosional ProcessesEllen E. Wohl  133The Role of Extreme Floods in Shaping Bedrock ChannelsVictor I. Baker and Vishwas B. Kale  153Channel Gradient and Longitudinal ProfileRecent Adjustments to the Long Profile of Cooksville Creek, an Urbanized Bedrock Channelin Mississauga, OntarioKeith J. Tinkler and John Parish  167Inland Propagation of Erosional Escarpments and River Profile Evolution Across the SoutheastAustralian Passive Continental MarginJeffrey K. Weissel and Michele A. Seidi  189Bedrock Fluvial Incision and Longitudinal Profile Development Over Geologic Time S ales Determinedby Fluvial TerracesFrank J. Pazzaglia, Thomas W. Gardner, and Dorothy J. Merritts  207River L ongitudinal Profiles and Bedrock Incision Models: Stream Power and the Influenceof Sediment SupplyLeonard Sklar and William E. Dietrich  237Methods of Studying Bedrock ChannelsField Studies of Bedrock ChannelsKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  261Flume Experimentation and Simulation of Bedrock Channel ProcessesDouglas Thompson  and Ellen Wohl  279Long Profile Development of Bedrock Channels: Interaction of Weathering, Mass Wasting,Bed Erosion, and Sediment TransportAlan D. Howard  297

Keith J. Tinkler is the editor of Rivers Over Rock: Fluvial Processes in Bedrock Channels, published by Wiley. Dr. Ellen Wohl is a Professor of Geology in the Department of Geosciences at Colorado State University. Her research focuses on physical processes and form in rivers and is primarily field based.

• PrefaceKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  viiA Primer on Bedrock ChannelsKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  1Hydraulics, Sediment Transport, and Erosional ProcessesConditions for the Entrainment of Cuboid Boulders in Bedrock Streams:An Historical Review of Literature w ith Respect to Recent InvestigationsPaul Cading and Keith Tinkler  19Beyond Power: Bedrock River Incision Process and FormGregory B. Hancock, Robert . Anderson, and Kelin X. Whipple  35Modeling Considerations for Simulation of Flow in Bedrock ChannelsAndrew J. Miller and Brian L. Cluer  61Morphological Features of Bedrock ChannelsDepositional Processes and Sediment Supply in Resistant-Boundary Channels: Examples fromTwo Case StudiesDaniel A. Cenderelli and Brian L. Cluer  105Bedrock Channel Morphology in Relation to Erosional ProcessesEllen E. Wohl  133The Role of Extreme Floods in Shaping Bedrock ChannelsVictor I. Baker and Vishwas B. Kale  153Channel Gradient and Longitudinal ProfileRecent Adjustments to the Long Profile of Cooksville Creek, an Urbanized Bedrock Channelin Mississauga, OntarioKeith J. Tinkler and John Parish  167Inland Propagation of Erosional Escarpments and River Profile Evolution Across the SoutheastAustralian Passive Continental MarginJeffrey K. Weissel and Michele A. Seidi  189Bedrock Fluvial Incision and Longitudinal Profile Development Over Geologic Time S ales Determinedby Fluvial TerracesFrank J. Pazzaglia, Thomas W. Gardner, and Dorothy J. Merritts  207River L ongitudinal Profiles and Bedrock Incision Models: Stream Power and the Influenceof Sediment SupplyLeonard Sklar and William E. Dietrich  237Methods of Studying Bedrock ChannelsField Studies of Bedrock ChannelsKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  261Flume Experimentation and Simulation of Bedrock Channel ProcessesDouglas Thompson  and Ellen Wohl  279Long Profile Development of Bedrock Channels: Interaction of Weathering, Mass Wasting,Bed Erosion, and Sediment TransportAlan D. Howard  297

Keith J. Tinkler is the editor of Rivers Over Rock: Fluvial Processes in Bedrock Channels, published by Wiley. Dr. Ellen Wohl is a Professor of Geology in the Department of Geosciences at Colorado State University. Her research focuses on physical processes and form in rivers and is primarily field based.

• PrefaceKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  viiA Primer on Bedrock ChannelsKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  1Hydraulics, Sediment Transport, and Erosional ProcessesConditions for the Entrainment of Cuboid Boulders in Bedrock Streams:An Historical Review of Literature w ith Respect to Recent InvestigationsPaul Cading and Keith Tinkler  19Beyond Power: Bedrock River Incision Process and FormGregory B. Hancock, Robert . Anderson, and Kelin X. Whipple  35Modeling Considerations for Simulation of Flow in Bedrock ChannelsAndrew J. Miller and Brian L. Cluer  61Morphological Features of Bedrock ChannelsDepositional Processes and Sediment Supply in Resistant-Boundary Channels: Examples fromTwo Case StudiesDaniel A. Cenderelli and Brian L. Cluer  105Bedrock Channel Morphology in Relation to Erosional ProcessesEllen E. Wohl  133The Role of Extreme Floods in Shaping Bedrock ChannelsVictor I. Baker and Vishwas B. Kale  153Channel Gradient and Longitudinal ProfileRecent Adjustments to the Long Profile of Cooksville Creek, an Urbanized Bedrock Channelin Mississauga, OntarioKeith J. Tinkler and John Parish  167Inland Propagation of Erosional Escarpments and River Profile Evolution Across the SoutheastAustralian Passive Continental MarginJeffrey K. Weissel and Michele A. Seidi  189Bedrock Fluvial Incision and Longitudinal Profile Development Over Geologic Time S ales Determinedby Fluvial TerracesFrank J. Pazzaglia, Thomas W. Gardner, and Dorothy J. Merritts  207River L ongitudinal Profiles and Bedrock Incision Models: Stream Power and the Influenceof Sediment SupplyLeonard Sklar and William E. Dietrich  237Methods of Studying Bedrock ChannelsField Studies of Bedrock ChannelsKeith Tinkler and Ellen Wohl  261Flume Experimentation and Simulation of Bedrock Channel ProcessesDouglas Thompson  and Ellen Wohl  279Long Profile Development of Bedrock Channels: Interaction of Weathering, Mass Wasting,Bed Erosion, and Sediment TransportAlan D. Howard  297