Alan Puttock

@AlanPuttock

Ecohydrologist and Research Fellow . Currently focussing on environmental impacts of beaver reintroduction.

geography.exeter.ac.uk/staff/index.ph…
Inscrit en juillet 2015
102 Photos et vidéos Photos et vidéos

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  1. Tweet épinglé
    4 janv.

    New paper online and in showing flow attenuation due to beaver activity across multiple sites:

    8 réponses 48 Retweets 147 j'aime
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  2. a retweeté
    14 juin

    Hello Twitter, follow us for great images and insights into the world of in the Environment Agency. RT to spread the word!

    19 Retweets 38 j'aime
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  3. a retweeté
    28 mai

    Fancy working @ExeterGegraphy with in UK treescapes to quantify carbon stocks & fluxes (by eddy covariance & chambers) to get the right tree in the right place (). Apply now! Job Ref: P76347

    5 Retweets 8 j'aime
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  4. a retweeté
    28 mai

    I love revisiting sites and capturing how quickly modify landscapes. They can and build into systems and it shows... literally = look at all that glistening ! 🦫💦

    4 Retweets 33 j'aime
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  5. a retweeté
    27 mai

    Herons have been enjoying a slippery meal at Cropton Forest due to the abundance of amphibians as a result of the habitat created by the beavers.

    8 Retweets 49 j'aime
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  6. a retweeté
    25 mai

    Australia showing off some more awesome geomorphology! Looking forward to sharing the wonder of braided rivers, alluvial fans and 3D mapping with , metashape and this Friday with for

    4 Retweets 12 j'aime
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  7. a retweeté
    24 mai

    Sounds of a canal downstream from this dam. What a pleasure to be in the field with , , , , . Collecting sound for my upcoming with and .

    4 Retweets 15 j'aime
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  8. 24 mai

    Our beaver+ online research group meetings have been incredibly valuable, but nothing like a proper field catch-up! Also great to see Budleigh Brook site after all the recent rain

    4 Retweets 24 j'aime
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  9. a retweeté
    20 mai

    I am advertising for a short postdoc position - starting ASAP and running till March 2022 - remote sensing of tropical peatlands and working within a really great UK-Indonesian research team. Pls share! And get in touch if you have Qs!

    1 réponse 22 Retweets 11 j'aime
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  10. a retweeté
    11 mai

    Are you super interested in and beaver-based restoration? Do you want to learn from a team of top scientists and practitioners in the field? Check out this short course: partnering with beaver for river restoration! 6 sessions in May, $750 reg.

    2 réponses 16 Retweets 30 j'aime
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  11. a retweeté
    11 mai

    Reproducibility, open science and progression in soil erosion research - our letter to the editor published in Richard Brazier et al. 1/9

    2 réponses 9 Retweets 28 j'aime
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  12. a retweeté
    10 mai

    Excellent new paper by PhD researcher Nicola Ellis on natural flood management

    Grass is just for lawns ❌ Grass can reduce flood risk? ✅ Species rich wetland grasslands can store water above and below ground, slow overland flow and store carbon. But only 2% of UK grass is species rich, so restoration is vital!
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    1 Retweet 6 j'aime
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  13. a retweeté
    7 mai

    What every Friday afternoon needs👉 and ! There is a reason why the beaver is called an 'ecosystem engineer'. These marvellous mammals modify their environment, creating new habitats. These ducks are taking full advantage of the beaver's talents!

    1 réponse 12 Retweets 47 j'aime
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  14. a retweeté
    5 mai

    Delighted to have been informed our nationwide survey of attitudes to in Britain was among the most downloaded papers from the Area Wiley Online Library in 2020! Read here: @WileyGeography

    1 Retweet 9 j'aime
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  15. a retweeté
    15 avr.

    This was a super fun paper to write with top shelf collaborators on what I think is an important topic. The icing on the cake was learning today that it was a 2019-2020 top cited paper.

    1 réponse 6 Retweets 25 j'aime
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  16. 13 avr.

    Remnants of land separating channel and pond still visible, but very much connected to form an extensive wetland now

    1 Retweet 12 j'aime
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  17. 13 avr.

    Hard to capture scale from the ground or air. Interesting example of a greater impact but a lower dam number. Looking forward to working up the hydrological data to see if downstream flow regimes have changed since dams joined. Hypothesing increased attenuation, but we'll see.

    1 réponse 2 Retweets 15 j'aime
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  18. 13 avr.

    Today's used to be 2 dams. A small dam on a pond outflow and a ~1m high dam in the stream running in parallel. Now joined into a single dam, 2m+ at its highest and over 50m long.

    2 réponses 4 Retweets 64 j'aime
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  19. a retweeté
    25 mars

    We are really excited to find out that the other for is a black morph individual. These beavers are much rarer, especially in Britain. This beaver is the father to the other beaver that will soon be with us.

    1 réponse 8 Retweets 76 j'aime
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  20. 22 mars

    Happy with today's

    1 réponse 2 Retweets 31 j'aime
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  21. a retweeté
    16 mars

    This amazing beaver wetland is 10 years old today. The porous dams and other obstacles of water, reducing flooding downstream. Behind the leaky dams, over one million litres of water are held and slowly released. 📸 Alan Puttock

    36 Retweets 133 j'aime
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