Tuesday, 8 November 2005: 2:00 PM-4:00 PM
Convention Center,, Exhibit Hall ABC, Lower Level
194: Long-Term Studies of Forest Soils
Sponsor:S07 Forest, Range & Wildland Soils
The First Steps in a 200-Year Soil Monitoring Study.*
Thomas Villars, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Scott W. Bailey, USDA Forest Service, Donald Ross, University of Vermont, James Shanley, United States Geological Survey
Thirty Years of Well-Documented Nitrogen Enrichment, Acidification, and Base Cation Depletion of Two Central European Forest Soils.*
Joerg Prietzel, Chair of Soil Science, Technische Universitaet Muenchen
Thirty Years of Change in Forest Soils, Allegheny Plateau, Pennsylvania.
Scott W. Bailey, USDA Forest Service, Stephen B. Horsley, USDA Forest Service, Robert P. Long, USDA Forest Service
Long-Term Changes in Soil Micronutrients in Response to Rapid Forest Growth.
Jianwei Li, School of Environment and Earth Sciences,Duke University, Daniel Richter, School of Environment and Earth Sciences,Duke University, Arlene Mendoza, School of Environment and Earth Sciences,Duke University, Paul Heine, School of Environment and Earth Sciences,Duke University
Modeling Soil Organic Matter Changes in a Northern Hardwood Forest with Regression and Computer Models.
Kristofer Johnson, University of Pennsylvania, Yude Pan, Northern Global Change Research Program - USDA Forest Service
The Effect of Small-Scale Afforestation on Soil and Water Chemistry in Grassland Watersheds in South America.
Sheila Palmer, Duke University, Kathleen Farley, Duke University, Robert Jackson, Duke University, Gervasio Pineiro, University of Buenos Aires, Esteban Jobbagy, CONICET, INTA San Luis
Long-Term Productivity Experiments in Pacific Northwest Forests: Importance of Soil Heterogeneity.*
Peter S. Homann, Western Washington University, B.T. Bormann, USDA Pacific Northwest Research Station, James Boyle, Oregon State University, R. Darbyshire, USDA Forest Service
Response of Tree Growth, Foliar Delta13C and Delta15N, and Understory Community Structure to Soil Compaction and Forest Floor Removal in a Long-Term Soil Productivity Study in an Aspen Dominated Boreal Forest in British Columbia.*
Xiao Tan, University of Alberta, Scott X. Chang, University of Alberta, Richard Kabzems, British Columbia Ministry of Forests
Long Term Effects of Liming and Fertilizing Tulliptree.*
John Vimmerstedt, School of Natural Resources, David A. Kost, OARDC, Bert Bishop, School of Natural Resources

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* = Poster available online