NCERA_OLD3: Soil Survey

(Multistate Research Coordinating Committee and Information Exchange Group)

Status: Inactive/Terminating

NCERA_OLD3: Soil Survey

Duration: 10/01/2004 to 09/30/2009

Administrative Advisor(s):


NIFA Reps:


Non-Technical Summary

Statement of Issues and Justification

The National Cooperative Soil Survey (NCSS) includes federal, state, university and local partners with a public mandate for identification, inventory, use and management of soil resources. These partners include university pedologists from each agricultural experiment station (AES) in the nation; representatives from the USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS); USDI, Bureau of Land Management; USDA, Forest Service; Cooperative States Research, Education, and Extension Service (CSREES) and state and local agriculture and/or natural resource agencies. The NCR-3 committee is an essential component for coordinating National Cooperative Soil Survey (NCSS) activities in the North Central Region (NCR). The NCR-3 Committee members serve on a national advisory board to the NRCS. The board is charged with reviewing policies and making recommendations to improve procedures in the soil survey program, identifying and coordinating important soil and water research efforts, developing soil/water interpretive guidelines and related activities.

The NCSS is placing more emphasis on improving the scientific basis and extrapolative utility of soil interpretations, and development of improved systems for storage, retrieval, analysis, and display/dissemination of SSI, and procedures for increasingly complex and invasive land use practices. These areas of emphasis draw heavily on the scientific and technical expertise that university cooperators can provide to the NCSS.

The university representatives are responsible for coordinating AES responsibilities with the NCSS in their representative states. NCR-3 meets annually. On alternate years it meets with all NCSS members in the NCR to identify and coordinate research needs that support development of soil survey. Information on pertinent research being conducted at participating AES is exchanged among NCR-3 members. Three members of the NCR-3 committee serve on the Regional Soil Taxonomy review committee which reviews all proposed modifications to Soil Taxonomy including those developed by international working committees. Representatives from NCR-3 serve on NCSS work planning boards and national committees. These various committee linkages provide a network for evaluating soil survey technology in terms of its suitability for use in solution of current and anticipated land use problems. SSI is a major mechanism for technology transfer of research findings developed at AES and other research facilities in the NCR. Policies of NCSS are evaluated by the NCR-3 with respect to their impact on land users and AES within the region.
In summary, NCR-3 provides a forum for contributing to the scientific foundation that guide collection of SSI and its interpretation and extrapolation. It provides a mechanism for evaluating and refining NCSS directives to suit local and state needs within NCR, which is facilitated by participation of committee members on national committees of the NCSS.
As numbers of soil scientists and supporting resources have declined, the importance of a regional committee has increased. The meetings are an important forum through which research and extension initiatives are developed and the needs of society in general for soil and water information are identified and discussed. The university members on the committee are educating the next generation of soil scientists, and if societys needs are to be met, future pedologists must have a wider range of skills and perspectives than their predecessors.

Objectives

  1. Create the critical mass necessary for scientists at the various AES to have an impact of quality control and formulation of policy and direction for the NCSS program on both regional and national basis.
  2. Identify specific soil and land-use research needs that will benefit from a regional or sub-regional approach that can either build upon existing initiatives in individual states or address a timely emerging need.
  3. Coordinate official NCR representation on national NCSS and Soil Taxonomy committees and relay/evaluate national recommendations and initiatives to pertinent groups throughout the region.
  4. Developing and coordinating extension and educational activities related to NCSS.
  5. Bringing soil science generally and SSI specifically to the same level of recognition as other important sciences and developing alliances with scientists in ancillary disciplines.

Procedures and Activities

Expected Outcomes and Impacts

  • Continued progress in completing soil survey throughout the region.
  • New models to presict soil erosion, crop productivity, and water responses (yield and quality) to land uses. Examples include precision farming, urban storm water runoff and water quality.
  • New web-based data and interpretive files and guidelines for a spectrum of soil and land uses.
  • Specific approaches and guidelines to apply scale-dependent soil and landform attributes to interpretive models and guides. Examples include using digitized soil inventories and terrain attributes for site-specific interpretations.
  • Specific approaches to apply temporally variable soil attributes to interpretive models and guides. Examples include dynamic three-dimensional models of vadose zone water dynamics.
  • Integrate Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and allied technologies with existing soil data to meet needs for soil data acquisition and soil attribute interpretations
  • Regional and local interpretive soil guides and maps for both general and specific purposes
  • Educational materials for non-traditional (non-agricultural) users of soil/landscape information
  • Increase the awareness of the utility of the soil survey as the basic foundation for land use and management decisions.

Projected Participation

View Appendix E: Participation

Educational Plan

Traditionally, much of the outreach education of this committee has been indirect, largely through publications from the Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS), formerly the Soil Conservation Service (SCS), and University Extension.

1. Produce educational soil interpretation materials for specific land uses, including agronomic and silviculture, on-site waste disposal, wetland identification, soil erosion control and tillage management, and understanding the temporal and spatially variable attributes of soil systems. These guides will explain cause-and-effect dynamics as well as providing information for interpretations.

2. Produce web-based educational models that focus on soil-water dynamics, soil erosion, and the synergisms among soils, landforms and living organisms.

3. Develop educational materials for use in grades K-12 with the intention of making science more relevant, interesting and accessible to children and their teachers.

4. Continue to produce soil maps at a variety of scales and continue to provide information to ancillary agencies (NRCS and state groups such as Departments of Natural Resources and Departments of Conservation) for use in their educational outreach programs.

Organization/Governance

The committee will adopt the multi-state standard governance with the election of a chair, a chair-elect, and a secretary. All officers elected will serve two-year terms to provide continuity.

Literature Cited

Peer-Reviewed Articles

Brevik, E.C., T.E. Fenton. AND J.R. Reid. 1998. Soil maps as a tool in mapping poorly preserved landforms: A case study in Grand Forks County, North Dakota. Soil Survey Horizons 39(3): 61?67.

Brevik, E. C., T.E. Fenton, and L. P. Moran. 2001. Effect of Soil Compaction on Organic Carbon Amounts and Distribution, South?Central Iowa. Environmental Pollution. 116 (2002) S137-S141.

Brevik, E. C., AND T. E. Fenton. 2002. The relative influence of soil water content, clay, temperature, and carbonate minerals on soil electrical conductivity readings taken with an EM-38 along a Mollisol catena in central Iowa. Soil Survey Horizons. in press.

Brevik, E. C., T. E. Fenton, and A. Lazari. 2003. Differences in EM-38 Readings Taken Above Crop Residues Versus Readings Taken With Instrument-Ground Contact. Precision Agriculture 4: 351-358.

Brevik, E. C. and T. E. Fenton. 2003. Use of the Geonics. EM-38 to Delineate Soils in a Loess Over Till Landscape, Southwestern Iowa. Soil Survey Horizons 44(1): 16-24.

Brevik, E. C., T. E. FENTON, and R. Horton. 2003 Effect of Daily Soil Temperature Fluctuations on Soil Electrical Conductivity as Measured with the Geonics. EM-38. Precision Agriculture. in press.

Brevik, E. C., J. Lee, T. E. Fenton, and R. Horton. 2003. Evaluation of the Influence of Soil Moisture, Calcite Content, and Temperature on Bulk Electrical Conductivity. Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science. In press.

Bockheim, J.G, A.N. Gennadiyev and R.D. Hammer (in press). Historical developments of key concepts in pedology. Geoderma.

Calhoun, F. G., N. E. Smeck, B. K Slater, J. M. Bigham, and G. F. Hall. 2001. Predicting bulk density of Ohio soils from morphology, genetic principles, and laboratory characterization data. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 64: 811-819.

Carlson, C.G., D.E. Clay, D.D. Malo, and T.E. Schumacher. The Issues in Carbon Sequestration. ABS 5-01. College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences. South Dakota State University. Brookings SD 5007.

Chang,J., D.E. Clay, C.G. Carlson, J. Lee, D.D. Malo, S.A. Clay, and M.M. Ellsbury. 1999. Selecting Precision Farming Soil Sampling Protocols: Part 1. Grid Distance Impact on Semivariogram and Estimation Variances. Precision Agriculture (in press).

Chang, J., D.E. Clay, C.G. Carlson, S.A. Clay, and D.D. Malo. 2002. The Influence of Different Classification Approaches on N and P Fertilizer Recommendations. In Robert et al. (eds.). Proceedings of the 6th International Conference of Precision Agriculture July 14-17 2002. Minneapolis MN. p 120.

Chang, J., D.E. Clay, C.G. Carlson, S.A. Clay, D.D. Malo, and R. Berg. 2003. The Influence of Different Management Zone Approaches on Corn (Zea mays) N and P Fertilizer Recommendation. Agronomy Journal (in press).

Clay, D.E., D.D. Malo, C.L. Reese, and C.G. Carlson. 1999. Identifying Good Candidates for Precision Phosphorus Management. SSMG-13. In Clay et al. (ed) Site Specific Management Guidelines. Potash and Phosphate Institute. Norcross, GA.

Clay, D.E., J. Chang, C.G. Carlson, D.D. Malo, S.A. Clay, and M. Ellsbury. 2000.Precision Farming Protocols: Part 2: Comparison of Sampling Approaches for Precision P Management. Comm. Soil and Plant Anal. 31:2969-2985.

Clay, D.E., J. Chang, D.D. Malo, C.G. Carlson, C. Reese, S.A. Clay, M. Ellsbury and B. Berg. 2001. Factors Influencing Spatial Variability of Soil Apparent Electrical Conductivity. Comm. Soil and Plant Anal. 32(19&20):2993-3008.

Ellsbury, M.M., W.D. Woodson, D.D. Malo, S.A. Clay, D.E. Clay, and C. G. Carlson. 2001. Variability in Corn Rootworm (Diabrotica spp.) Population Density and Injury in Relation to Landscape Position within Fields. Proceedings of the Third European Conference on Precision Agriculture. Montpellier, France. June 18-20, 2001.

Ellsbury, S.A. Clay, D.E. Clay, D.D. Malo, and C.G. Carlson. 2002. Increased Incidence of Extended Diapause in Northern Corn Rootworm and Evidenced by Georeferenced Adult Emergence. In Robert et al. (eds.). Proceedings of the 6th International Conference of Precision Agriculture July 14-17 2002. Minneapolis MN. p 148.

Eynard A., T.E. Schumacher, M.J. Lindstrom, D.D. Malo, R.A. Kohl., 2003. Wettability of soil aggregates from cultivated and uncultivated Ustolls and Usterts. Austr. J. Soil Res. (in press).

Fenton, T.E., J.R. Brown, AND M.J. Mausbauch. 1998. Effects of long?term cropping on organic matter contents of soils?Implications for soil quality. In R. Lal, ed., Soil Quality and Erosion. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL.

Fenton, T.E. AND M.E. Collins. 2000. The Soil Resource and Its Inventory. In Managing Soils in an Urban Environment. Agronomy Monograph No. 39. P.1-32. American Society of Agronomy, Madison WI Book chapter for American Society of Agronomy.

Franzen, D. W., D. G. Hopkins, M. D. Sweeney, M. K. Ulmer, and A. D. Halvorson. 2002. Assessment of published soil surveys as a basis for delineating sampling zones for site-specific nutrient application. Agronomy Journal 94: 381-389.

Garcia-Paredes, K.R. Olson, and J.M.Lang. 2000. Predicting corn and soybean yields for Illinois soils. Agricultural Systems 64:151-170.

Hadley, C.I., K.R. Olson, G. Bollero, and G.E. Pepper. 2004. Predicting forage yields using properties of Illinois soils. Pakistan Journal of Agronomy 1(1):1-8.

Hettiarachchi, G.M., G.M. Pierzynski, and M.D. Ransom. 2000. In-situ stabilization of soil lead using phosphorus and manganese oxide. Environ. Sci. Technol. 34: 4614-4619.

Hettiarachchi, G.M., G.M. Pierzynski, and M.D. Ransom. 2001. In situ stabilization of soil lead using phosphorus. J. Environ. Qual. 30:1214-1221.

Hopkins, D. G and D. W. Franzen. 2003. Argillic Horizons in Stratified Drift: Luverne End Moraine, Eastern North Dakota. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 67: 790-796.

Hopkins, D. G., and J. L. Richardson. 1999. Detecting a salinity plume in an unconfined sandy aquifer and assessing secondary soil salinization using electromagnetic induction techniques. Geohydrology Journal 7(4):380-392.

Hopkins, D. G., and G. L. Running. 2000. Soils, dunes, and prairie vegetation: lessons from the Sandhills of North Dakota. Prairie Forum 25(1):45-64.

Janssen, L.L., D.D. Malo, and D.Y. Chung. 2000. The Application and Use of Land Quality Ratings in the Valuation of Agricultural Land: An Evaluation of the South Dakota Experience. Korean Groundwater and Soil Environment Society Proceedings 1:24-27. Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (May 26-27, 2000).

Johansen, D.P., D.E. Clay, C.G. Carlson, K.W. Stange, S.A. Clay, D.D. Malo, and J.A. Schumacher. 2001. Vertical Accuracy of Two Differentially Correlated Global Positioning Satellite Systems. J Soil Water Conservation 56(3):198-201.

Kim, P.J., D.Y. Chung, and D. Malo. 2001. Characteristics of Phosphorus Accumulation in Soils under Organic and Conventional Farming in Plastic Film Houses in Korea. J Soil Sci. Plant Nutr. 47(2):281-289.

Kovda, I., E. C. Brevik, T. E. Fenton, and M. Gerasimova. 2003. The impact of white pine (Pinus strobus) on a Mollisol after seven decades of soil development. Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science. In press

Lickerman, S.H., R.D. Hammer, and J. Vujnich. (In press) Bringing science to local planning initiatives: Problems, perspectives, solutions. In. Proceedings. The 2nd Approximation International Conference on Soil Resources: Their inventory, analysis, and interpretation for use in the 21st century. June 10-12, 1999, Minneapolis, MN (invited)

Lindstrom, M.J., T.E. Schumacher, and D.D. Malo. 2000. Soil Quality Alterations across a Complex Prairie Landscape Due to Tillage Erosion. Proceedings of 15th International Conference of the International Soil Tillage Research Organization (ISTRO). USDA-ARS-GSWRL. Texas Experiment Station, Temple TX.

Lindstrom, M.J., T.E. Schumacher, and D.D. Malo. 2002. Distribution of Organic and Inorganic Soil Carbon in an Eroded Prairie Landscape. 45th Annual Manitoba Society of Soil Science Meeting. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Feb 5-6, 2002.

Lindstrom, M.J., T.E. Schumacher, D.D. Malo, and S. de Alba. 2002. Soil Profile Modifications by Soil Redistribution from Tillage: Effects on Soil Quality Parameters on a Prairie Landscape. British Society of Soil Science and GeoStats-UK. Conference - Theoretical Developments and Applications of Spatial Analysis in the Environment, Earth, and Agricultural Sciences. University of Reading, Reading, England. March 25-26, 2002.

Malo, D.D. 2002. Soils of the Grasslands. In Encyclopedia of Soil Science, R. Lal ed., Marcel Dekker Inc., New York, New York 10016, p 616-620.

Majchrzak, R.N., K.R. Olson, G. Bollero and E.D. Nafziger. 2001. Using soil properties to predict wheat yields on Illinois soils. Soil Science 166:267-280.
Norvell, W. A., J. Wu, D. G. Hopkins, and R. M. Welch. 2000. Association of cadmium in durum wheat grain with soil chloride and chelate-extractable soil cadmium. Soil Science Society of America Journal 64:2162-2168.

Nugteren, W.A., D.D. Malo, T.E. Schumacher, J.A. Schumacher, C.G. Carlson, D.E. Clay, S.A. Clay, M.M. Ellsbury, and K.J. Dalsted. 2000. Hillslope Chronosequence of EM-38, Soil Temperature, and Soil Moisture Readings as Influenced by Selected Soil Properties. Proceedings of 5th International Conference on Precision Agriculture, Minneapolis, MN, July 16-19, 2000. (In press).

Peterson, D.L. and R.D. Hammer. 2001. From open to closed canopy: a century of change in a Douglas-fir forest, Orcas Island, Washington. Northwest Science 75:262-269.

Ransom, M.D., C.W. Rice, T. Todd, and W.A. Wehmueller. 1998. Soils and soil biota. p. 48-66. In A. Knapp et al. (eds.) Grassland Dynamics: Long-Term Ecological Research in Tallgrass Prairie. Oxford Univ. Press, New York, N.Y.

Schmidt , J.P., M.D. Ransom, G.J. Kluitenberg, M.D. Schrock, J.A. Harrington, Jr., R.K. Taylor, and J.L. Havlin. 2001. Teaching site-specific agriculture: three semesters' experience with a multi-disciplinary approach. J. Nat. Res. Life Sci. Educ. 30:77-83.

Schumacher, T.E., M.J. Lindstrom, A. Eynard, and D.D. Malo. 2000. Tillage System Effects on Soil Structure in the Upper Missouri River Basin. Proceedings of 15th International Conference of the International Soil Tillage Research Organization (ISTRO). USDA-ARS-GSWRL. Texas Experiment Station, Temple TX.

Schumacher, T.E., A. Eynard, M.J. Lindstrom, and D.D. Malo. 2000. No-till Effects on the Structure of Cultivated Mollisols and Vertisols. 11th International Soil Conservation Organization Conference. Buenos Aires, Argentina. October 22-27, 2000.

Schumacher, T.E., J.A. Schumacher, D.D. Malo, J.J. Doolittle, A.A. Boe, G.E. Larson, L.C. Schleicher, Jr., and J.R. Johnson. 2002. Gilt Edge Mine NPL Site Lawrence County, South Dakota  Final Report for the PAW Evaluation. Plant Science Department Pamphlet 8. South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station. South Dakota State University. Brookings 57007-2141.

Schumacher, T.E., M.J. Lindstrom, D.D. Malo, and J.A. Schumacher. 2002. Spatial Patterns of Bulk Electrical Conductivity on an Eroded Prairie Landscape. British Society of Soil Science and GeoStats-UK. Conference - Theoretical Developments and Applications of Spatial Analysis in the Environment, Earth, and Agricultural Sciences. University of Reading, Reading, England. March 25-26, 2002.

Smeck, N. E., C. L. Burras, J. M. Bigham, and U. Soto. 1999. Pedogenic smectite in soils of western Ohio. pp 733-742 in H. Kodama, A. R. Mermut and J. K. Torrance (Eds.) Clays for our Future. Proceedings of the 11th International Clay Conference, Ottawa, Canada, 1997. Published by ICC97 Organizing Committee, Ottawa, Canada.

Smeck, N.E. and D. Balduff. 2002. Contrasting approaches for the classification of eroded soils in the USA. paper no. 616 in Transactions of the 17th World Congress of Soil Science: Confronting New Realities in the 21st Century. Bangkok, Thailand.

Smeck, N.E., J.M. Bigham, W.F. Guertal and G.F. Hall. 2002. Spatial distribution of lepidocrocite in a soil hydrosequence. Clay Minerals 37: 687-697.

Tan, Z.X., R. Lal, N.E. Smeck, F.G. Calhoun, R.M. Gehring and B. Parkinson. 2003. Identifying associations among soil and site variables using canonical correlation analysis. Soil Science 168(5):376-382.

Tornes, L. A., K. E. Miller, J. C. Gerken, and N. E. Smeck. 2000. Distribution of soils in Ohio that are described with fractured substratums in unconsolidated materials. Ohio J. Sci. 100(3/4): 56-62.

Underwood, J.F. and N.E. Smeck. 2002. Soil development in two Ohio minesoils under continuous grass cover for twenty-five years following reclamation. pp 1158-1172 in R. Barnhisel and M. Collins (eds.) Reclamation with a Purpose. Proceeding of 19th National Conference of American Society of Mining and Reclamation, Lexington, KY. Published by Am. Soc. of Mining and Reclamation, Lexington, KY.

Woolery, M. E. K. R. Olson, J. Dawson, and G. Bollero. 2004. Using soil properties to predict forest productivity in southern Illinois. J Soil Water Conservation 57:37-45.

Wu, J., M. D. Nellis, M.D. Ransom, H. Su, and B.C. Rundquist. 1999. Characterizing the relationships between land use and groundwater for Finney County, Kansas. Geographical and Environmental Modeling 3:203-215.

Wu, J., M.D. Ransom, G.J. Kluitenberg, M.D. Nellis, and H.L. Seyler. 2001. Land-use management using a soil survey geographic database for Finney County, Kansas. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 65:169-177.

Wu, J. W. A. Norvell, D. G. Hopkins, and R. M. Welch. 2002. Spatial variability of grain cadmium and soil characteristics in a durum wheat field. Soil Science Society of America Journal 66:268-275.

Wu, J. W. A. Norvell, D. G. Hopkins, D. B. Smith, M. G. Ulmer, and R. M. Welch. 2003. Improved prediction and mapping of soil copper by kriging with auxiliary data for cation-exchange capacity. 2003. Soil Science Society of America Journal 67:919-927.

Yang, J., R.D. Hammer, A.L. Thompson, and R.W.Blanchar. 2003. Predicting soybean yield in a dry and wet year using a soil productivity index. J.Plant and Soil. 250(2):175-182

Young, F.J. and R.D. Hammer. 2000. Soil landform relationships on a loess-mantled upland landscape in Missouri. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 64: 1443-1454.

Young, F.J. and R.D. Hammer. 2000. Defining geographic soil bodies by landscape position, soil taxonomy and cluster analysis. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 64: 988-998.

Young, F.J., R.D. Hammer and D. Larsen. 1999. Frequency distributions of soil properties on a loess-mantled Missouri watershed. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 63: 178-185.




NON-REFEREED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

Brevik, E.C. , T.E. Fenton, and D.B. Jaynes. 2001. Soil sensing techniques as soil survey tools in lacustrine-derived soils, Central Iowa. Proc. 5th International Conference on Precision Agriculture, Minneapolis, MN.

Brevik, E.C., T.E. Fenton, and D.B. Jaynes. 2001. Soil sensing techniques as soil survey tools in lacustrine-derived soils, Central Iowa. Proc. 5th International Conference on Precision Agriculture, Minneapolis, MN.

Brevik, E.C., T.E. Fenton, and D.B. Jaynes. 2001. Evaluation of the accuracy of a central Iowa soil survey and implications for precision soil management. Proc. 5th International Conference on Precision Agriculture, Minneapolis, MN.

Chang, J., D. Murphy, C. Reese, D. Clay, S. Clay, M. Ellsbury, C. Carlson, and D. Malo. 2001. Spatial and Temporal Yield Variability in a Field Located in Eastern South Dakota. SOIL PR 00-32. In Soil and Water Research 2000 Annual Report. TB 99. Agricultural Experiment Station. South Dakota State University, Brookings SD 57007-2141.

Clay, D.E., J. Chang, D.D. Malo, C.G. Carlson, C. Reese, S.A. Clay, and M.M. Ellsbury. 1999. Using Apparent Soil Electrical Conductivity and Topography to Locate Areas of High Olsen P. Chapter 2 in SDSU Potash and Phosphate Institute Final Report (1996-1999). Precision Farming Project, South Dakota State University. Brookings 57007.

Clay, D.E., J. Chang, C.G. Carlson, D.D. Malo, S.A. Clay, and M.M. Ellsbury. 1999. Precision Farming Protocols: Part 2. A Comparison of Sampling Approaches for Precision P Management. Chapter 3 in SDSU Potash and Phosphate Institute Final Report (1996-1999). Precision Farming Project, South Dakota State University. Brookings 57007.

Dyer, R., J. Coffman, M. Ransom, J. Rowlett, and L. Rodgers. 2002. Faculty evaluation and post-tenure review: sharing best practices across departments to connect departmental goals, procedures, and professional development. 10th American Association of Higher Education Conference on Faculty Roles & Rewards, January 24 - 27, 2002, Phoenix, AZ, p. 15.

Fenton, T.E. AND M.L. Lauterbach. 1998. Soil map unit composition and scale of mapping related to interpretations for precision soil and crop management in Iowa. In Proc. 4th International Conference on Precision Agriculture. St. Paul, MN.

Gunal, H., and M.D. Ransom. 1999. Clay illuviation and calcium carbonate accumulation in soils across Kansas. Presented at the Kansas Association of Professional Soil Classifiers Meeting, May 6-7, 1999, Topeka, Kansas.

Hopkins, D. G., B. J. Jenkinson, and J. C. Bell. 2000. Stabilized sand dune landscapes and wetlands from subhumid prairie to humid forest conditions. p. 322-323. In Quebec 2000:Millennium Wetland Event. August 6-12, Quebec, Canada (invited paper).

Malo, D.D., J.H. Lee. 2002, J.J. Doolittle, and D.K. Lee. Impact of Selected Organic Matter Destruction Methods in Soil Particle Size Analysis. Abstract No. 140704. In 2002 ASA, CSSA, and SSSA Abstracts. ASA, CSSA, and SSSA. Madison, WI.

Malo, D.D. and R.K. Malo. 1999. The Land of the Morning Calm: Korean Reflections of the 1998 Chungnam National University and South Dakota State University Faculty Exchange. Pedology Report 99-2. Plant Science Department. South Dakota State University. Brookings 57007-2141.

Malo,D.D., T.E. Schumacher, and J.J. Doolittle. 1999. Houdek Loam: The State Soil of South Dakota. Internet WEB site (http://www.abs.sdstate.edu/plantsci/houdek/). Plant Science Department. South Dakota State University. Brookings 57007-2141.

Malo, D.D. 2001, Great Plains Soils. SD No-Till Conference Proceedings. Aberdeen, SD. Jan 24-25, 2001. pp 11-20.
Olson, K.R., J.M. Lang, J.D. Garcia-Paredes, R.N. Majchrzak , C.I. Hadley. M.E. Woolery and R.M. Rejesus. 2000. Average crop, pasture and forestry productivity ratings for Illinois soils. Bulletin 810. Office of Research. College of Agriculture, Consumer, and Environmental Sciences. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 82 p.

Olson, K.R. and J.M. Lang. 2000. Optimum crop yields and productivity ratings for Illinois soils. Bulletin 811. Office of Research. College of Agriculture, Consumer, and Environmental Sciences. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 36 p

Olson, K.R. J. D. Garcia-Paredes, R. N. Majchrzak and J. M. Lang. 2001. Equations for predicting grain crop yields of Illinois soils using soil properties. Soil Survey Horizons 42:52-64

Olson, K. R. and J. M. Lang. 2002. Average Crop Productivity Index Ratings for Illinois Soils. Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. Soil Survey Horizons 43:22-30

Powers, K. C., M.D. Ransom, and R.L. Vanderlip. 2001. Development of a Kansas Irrigated Productivity Index (KIPI) for the valuation of irrigated lands. Report presented to the Property Valuation Division, Department of Revenue, State of Kansas, Topeka, KS. 22 p.

Ransom, M.D. 2001. Partnership activities in Kansas - applications to technical soil services. Presentation to NRCS State Soil Scientists Workshop, March 19, 2001, Lawrence, KS.

Remley, J. C., M.D. Ransom, L.J.Fortner, R.L. Vanderlip, and T. Bradshaw. 1999. NASIS Challenge: Improving the SRPG Model for Kansas. Presented at the Second International Conference on Soil Resources, June 10 - 12, 1999, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Smeck, N. E. and D. M. Balduff. 2000. Relative impacts of genetic processes and accelerated erosion on properties of Alfisols in Ohio, USA. 11th International Soil Conservation Organization Conference. Buenos Aires, Argentina.

W.A.R. Nishantha Fernando, Geronimo Watson, Charles W. Rice, and Michel D. Ransom. 2003. Establishment of benchmarks for the measurement and monitoring of carbon sequestration in soil. Carbon Measurement and Monitoring Forum, October 15 - 17, 2003, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS

Attachments

Land Grant Participating States/Institutions

IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, MI, MN, ND, NE, OH, SD

Non Land Grant Participating States/Institutions

Northern Illinois University, USDA-NRCS, USDA/NRCS, NSSC
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