REFERENCES
Birkinshaw, S.J., Bathurst, J.C. & Robinson, M. (2014). 45 years of
non-stationary hydrology over a forest plantation growth cycle, Coalburn
catchment, Northern England. Journal of Hydrology. 519, 559–573.
Chung, I.M. & Chang, S.W. (2016). Analysis and evaluation of
hydrological components in a water curtain cultivation site. Journal of
Korea Water Resoure Association. 49(9), 731-740.
Gleeson, T., VanderSteen, J., Sophocleous, M.A., Taniguchi, M., Alley,
W.M., Allen, D.M. & Zhou, Y. (2010). Groundwater sustainability
strategies. Nature Geoscience. 3, 378–379.
Jung, C.G., Lee, J., Lee, Y. & Kim, S. (2019). Quantification of stream
drying phenomena using grid-based hydrological modeling via long-term
data mining throughout South Korea including ungauged areas. Water.
11(3), 477.
Jung, C.G. & Kim, S.J. (2017). Evaluation of land use change and
groundwater use impact on stream drying phenomena using a grid-based
continuous hydrologic model. Paddy Water Environment. 15(1), 111–122.
Kim, N.W., Lee, J., Lee, J.E. & Won, Y.S. (2012). Development of
relational formula between groundwater pumping rate and streamflow
depletion. Journal of Korea Water Resource Association. 45(12),
1243–1258.
Kirk, S. & Herbert, A.W. (2002). Assessing the impact of groundwater
abstractions on river flows. Geological Society, London, Special
Publications. 193(1), 211–233.
Lee, G., Shin, Y. & Jung, Y. (2014). Development of web-based RECESS
model for estimating baseflow using SWAT. Sustainability 6(4),
2357–2378.
Lee, J., Jung, C., Kim, S. & Kim, S. (2019). Assessment of climate
change impact on future groundwater-level behavior using SWAT
groundwater-consumption function in Geum river basin of South Korea.
Water. 11(5), 949.
Luo, Y., Arnold, J., Allen, P. & Chen, X. (2012). Baseflow simulation
using SWAT model in an inland river basin in Tianshan mountains,
Northwest China. Hydrology and Eart System Sciences. 16(4), 1259–1267.
Mackay, D.S. & Band, L.E. (1997). Forest ecosystem processes at the
watershed scale: dynamic coupling of distributed hydrology and canopy
growth. Hydrological Processes. 11(9), 1197–1217.
Neitsch, S.L., Arnold, J.G., Kiniry, J.R. & Williams, J.R. (2005). Soil
and Water Assessment Tool Theoretical Documentation. Version 2005.
Springer, Berlin.
Park, G., Lee, H., Koo, M.H. & Kim, Y. (2016). Strategies for an
effective artificial recharge in alluvial stream-aquifer systems
undergoing heavy seasonal pumping. Journal of the Geological Society of
Korea. 52(3), 211–219.
Shi, P., Chen, C., Srinivasan, R., Zhang, X., Cai, T., Fang, X.,
…, Li, Q. (2011). Evaluating the SWAT model for hydrological
modeling in the Xixian watershed and a comparison with the XAJ model.
Water Resources Management. 25(10), 2595–2612.
Wen, F. & Chen, X. (2006). Evaluation of the impact of groundwater
irrigation on streamflow in Nebraska. Journal of Hydrology. 327(3-4),
603–617.
Woo, S.Y., Jung, C.G., Lee, J.W. & Kim, S.J. (2019). Evaluation of
watershed scale aquatic ecosystem health by SWAT modeling and random
forest technique. Sustainability. 11(12), 3397.
Yongwei, Y., Winsheng, W., Fang, Y. & Jinyan, Z. (2013). Examination of
the Quantitative Relationship between Vegetation Canopy Height and LAI.
Advances in Meteorology. 6, 2013.
Yue, S. & Hashino, M. (2004). Statistical interpretation of the impact
of forest growth on streamflow of the Sameura basin, Japan.
Environmental monitoring and assessment. 104(1), 369–384.
Zhang, X., Srinivasan, R., Arnold, J., Izaurralde, R.C. & Bosch, D.
(2011). Simultaneous calibration of surface flow and baseflow
simulations: a revisit of the SWAT model calibration framework.
Hydrological Processes. 25(14), 2313–2320.