Anti‑Diuretic Hormone (ADH / Vasopressin): Function, Mechanism & Clinical Role
Explore the role of Anti‑Diuretic Hormone (ADH, also called vasopressin) in regulating water reabsorption, blood pressure, and osmoregulation. Learn how it’s produced, what stimulates its release, and how it interacts with the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system.
Aldosterone – Function, Mechanism, and Clinical Importance
Explore Aldosterone, the mineralocorticoid hormone crucial for regulating sodium, potassium, and water balance. Understand its role in the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS) and implications for blood pressure and health.
Estimating Increased Transient Water Storage With Increases In Beaver Dam Activity
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https://doi.org/10.3390/w16111515 <-- shared paper
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“Dam building by beaver (Castor spp.) slows water movement through montane valleys, increasing transient water storage and the diversity of residence times. In some cases, water storage created by beaver dam construction is correlated to changes in streamflow magnitude and timing. However, the total amount of additional surface and groundwater storage that beaver dams may create (and, thus, their maximum potential impact on streamflow) has not been contextualized in the water balance of larger river basins..."
#water #surfacewater #groundwater #infiltration #river #basin #hydrology #natural #beaver #wildlife #habitat #ecosystem #waterstorage #waterresources #waterbalance #streamflow #snowwaterequivalent #snowmelt #beaverdams #geomorphology #montane #landscape #landforms #basin #watershed #drainage #HAND #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #model #modeling #spatial #MODFLOW #reservoir@00Aaron Horrifying - had never occurred to me water transfer was being effected on this scale
#waterbalance #ecologicalbreakdown Evaluating drought risk of the Red River of the North Basin using historical and stochastic streamflow upstream from Emerson, Manitoba
Drought and its effect on streamflow are important to understand because of the potential to adversely affect water supply, agricultural production, and ecological conditions. The Red River of the North Basin in north-central United States and central Canada is susceptible to dry conditions. During an extended drought, streamflow conditions in the Red River of the North may become inadequate to support existing water supply needs in the basin for agriculture, industry, human use, and aquatic life. To understand potential future low-streamflow conditions in the Red River of the North Basin, the U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with the International Joint Commission, North Dakota Department of Water Resources, Red River Joint Water Resource District, and Red River Watershed Management Board, developed a water-balance model of the Red River of the North Basin upstream from Emerson, Manitoba, Canada, and coupled the model with stochastic weather inputs to simulate possible future low-streamflow conditions.Historical...
Why isn't Colorado's snowpack ending up in the Colorado River? Research suggests it might be the lack of spring rainfall
The Colorado River and its tributaries provide water for hydropower, irrigation and drinking water in seven U.S. states and Mexico. Much of this water comes from the snowpack that builds up over the winter and then melts each spring. Every year in early April, water managers use the snowpack to predict how much water will be available for the upcoming year.
Drinks With Electrolytes: Do They Really Work? - Keepithealthy
Looking to replenish your energy after a strenuous workout or bout of sickness? Here we break down the advantages of electrolyte drinks and when you need them.
There's a Hidden Water Cycle in The Amazon We Barely Know Anything About
Earth's largest remaining tract of tropical rainforest is kept alive by a complex water cycle that we're only just beginning to understand.
💧🌏 Greg Cocks
mymedschool
Dr Susi Arnott
keepithealthy
