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Soil Mechanisms Controlling Forest Responses to Management and Environmental Change: I

Poster Session

SSSA Division: Forest, Range & Wildland Soils

Soils are the hub of physical, chemical, and biological processes in forest ecosystems. A mechanistic understanding of how soil processes respond to changing environmental conditions is required in order to predict how forest ecosystems will function and respond to different management regimes and environmental change. We invite presentations that highlight processes in forest soils as they respond to changes in forest management (e.g., harvesting, fertilization, site preparation, long-term soil productivity) or other environmental changes (e.g., land use, global, climate, fire) and how those soil processes affect larger scale phenomena (e.g. tree and stand productivity, water quality, long-term soil productivity, biodiversity).

Monday, November 4, 2013: 4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Tampa Convention Center, East Hall
Community Leader:
Daniel deB. Richter
Organizer:
Jeff A. Hatten
Presider:
Brian D. Strahm
Impacts of Intensive Management and Genetic Improvement On Soil CO2 Efflux and Carbon Cycling in Managed Loblolly Pine Forests.
Chelsea G. Drum, University of Florida; Eric J. Jokela, University of Florida; Jason G. Vogel, Texas A&M University; Edward A.G. Schuur, University of Florida
Forest Soil Sustainability for Bioenergy Production In the Pacific Northwest.
Robert B. Harrison, University of Washington; Jason James, University of Washington; Erika Knight, University of Washington; Marcella Menegale, University of Washington; Stephani Michelsen-Correa, University of Washington; Eric Turnblom, University of Washington; Greg Ettl, University of Washington; Ivan Eastin, University of Washington
Long-Term Changes in Forest Soils of Central Illinois, USA.
Jenwei Tsai, Illinois Natural History Survey
Influence of Residue Management On Soil Chemical Properties and Nutrient Flux in Forests Harvested for Woody Biomass.
Ashley Schroeder, University of Missouri; Keith W. Goyne, University of Missouri; John M. Kabrick, USDA Forest Service (FS); Robert Kremer, USDA-ARS
Belowground Carbon Stock in a Cerrado Vegetation in Brazil.
Irae Amaral Guerrini, State University of Sao Paulo/UNESP; Júnia Karst Caminha Ruggiero, State University of São Paulo-UNESP; Célia Zimback, State University of São Paulo-UNESP; Robert B. Harrison, University of Washington
Land-Use Type Influences On Microbial Enzyme Activity In Canadian Agro-Ecosystems.
Farrah Fatemi, University of Alberta; Scott X. Chang, University of Alberta; Cameron Carlyle, University of Alberta; Edward Bork, University of Alberta
293895.
Ji Qi, University of Georgia-Athens
Nitrifying and Denitrifying Microorganisms Respond to Fertilization and Mounding in Regenerating Forest Stands.
David Levy-Booth, University of British Columbia; Sue Grayston, University of British Columbia
The Role of Ash and Char in the Evolution of Post-Fire Soil Water Repellency.
Nathan Gardiner, Texas A&M University; Bruce E. Herbert, Texas A&M University
The Effect of Genetic Selection and Fertilization On the Chemical Characteristics of Soil Organic Matter in Managed Loblolly Pine Forests As Determined With Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR).
Dongmei He, Nanjing Forestry University; Jason G. Vogel, Texas A&M University; Eric J. Jokela, University of Florida; Edward A.G. Schuur, University of Florida; Honghua Ruan, Nanjing Forestry University; William C Hockaday, Baylor University
Monitoring The Effect Of Windrow Size On Soil Physical and Chemical Properties In Lower Coastal Plains Of Georgia.
Anchal Bangar, University of Georgia-Athens; Daniel Markewitz, University of Georgia-Athens; Lawrence A. Morris, University of Georgia-Athens