Chapter. 1.- Long-term hydrological research in the humid tropics.-
Chapter. 2.- The forests of the Danum Valley Conservation Area.-
Chapter. 3.- The Danum hydrology project: origins, aims, context.-
Chapter. 4.- The regional physiographical and land management context of
the hydrology of Danum Valley.- Chapter. 5.- Rainfall and its
interception by the forest.- Chapter. 6.- Overland flow.- Chapter. 7.-
Infiltration, soil water and pipeflow.- Chapter. 8.- Origins of stream
flow.- Chapter. 9.- Sediment supply and movement on slopes.- Chapter.
10.- Water, sediment and solutes in channels.- Chapter. 11.- Periodicity
of Processes (Impact of extreme events: floods and drought).- Chapter.
12.- The lessons from the natural forest.- Chapter. 13.- The disturbance
caused by logging.- Chapter. 14.- Impact of logging on interception and
soil water.- Chapter. 15.- Changes to erosion rates and sediment yields
during and after logging.- Chapter. 16.- Logging, stream flow, stream
chemistry and sediment transport.- Chapter. 17.- Extreme events and the
dynamics of logged catchments.- Chapter. 18.- Conclusions on the impacts
of logging at Danum.- Chapter. 19.- Mitigating the effects of logging.-
Chapter. 20.- The significance of hydrological and geomorphological
processes for lowland tropical rainforest ecology.- Chapter. 21.-
Conclusions from the Long-Term Ecological Research on hydrology at
Danum.