S07 Forest, Range & Wildland Soils Session: Soil Carbon, Nutrients, and Greenhouse Gases From Managed Forest and Range Systems (ASA, CSSA and SSSA Annual Meetings (Cincinnati, OH- Oct. 21

301Soil Carbon, Nutrients, and Greenhouse Gases From Managed Forest and Range Systems

Poster Session

S07 Forest, Range & Wildland Soils

This session will include papers that discuss soil carbon, nutrients, and greenhouse gases from managed forest and range systems or from disturbed wildland systems.

Tuesday, October 23, 2012: 2:00 PM-4:00 PM

Duke Energy Convention Center, Exhibit Hall AB, Level 1

Organizer:

Andy Scott

Presider:

Lucas Nave

301-1

2022

Spatial Variability of Soil Carbon Stocks in Relation to Grazing Management and Soil Properties.
Ana B. Wingeyer, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; John Guretzky, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Martha Mamo, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Walter Schacht, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Jerry Volesky, University of Nebraska - Lincoln

301-2

2023

Afforestation Effects On Soil Carbon Storage: An Assessment for the United States Based On Meta-Analysis, Stable Isotopes, and a Geospatial Soil Carbon Database.
Lucas Nave, University of Michigan; Christopher Swanston, USDA-Forest Service, Northern Research Station; Umakant Mishra, University of California-Berkeley; Knute Nadelhoffer, University of Michigan

301-3

2024

Improved Grass Selections and Their Impact On Soil Carbon Partitioning in Pastoral Systems of the Northern Marianas Islands.
Julia Cramer, University of Hawaii; Susan E. Crow, University of Hawaii at Manoa; Jonathan L. Deenik, University of Hawaii at Manoa

301-4

2025

Temporal Changes in Soil C and N Reserves Resulting From Various Levels of Biomass Removal, and Their Impact On Black Spruce Foliar Nutrition and Growth.
David Morris, Government of Ontario

301-5

2026

Carbon Dynamics of Agroforest Systems in the Lower Mississippi Alluvial Valley.
Kristin M. McElligott, Arkansas Forest Resources Center, University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture; Hal Liechty, School of Forest Resources, University of Arkansas at Monticello; Kristofor R. Brye, University of Arkansas; Michael Blazier, Louisiana State University AgCenter

301-6

2027

Effects of Organic Matter Removal and Competing Vegetation Control On Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Pools in a Pacific Northwest Douglas-Fir Plantation.
Erika Knight, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of Washington; Paul Footen, University of Washington; Robert Harrison, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of Washington; Thomas Terry, Weyerhaeuser Corporation (retired) and USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station; Scott Holub, Weyerhaeuser Co.

301-7

2028

Soil CO2, CH4, and N2O Fluxes in a Switchgrass and Loblolly Pine Intercropping System.
Paliza Shrestha, Virginia Tech; John Seiler, Virginia Tech University; Brian Strahm, Virginia Tech; Eric Sucre, Weyerhaeuser NR Company; Zakiya Leggett, Weyerhaeuser NR Company

301-8

2029

Relationship Between Plant Biomass and Gas Flux At Busby Forest.
Lakeitha Mitchell, Lincoln University; Nsalambi Nkongolo, Lincoln University of Missouri

301-9

2030

Evaluating the Long-Term Effect of Harvest On Soil Carbon Dynamics of Pinus Densiflora Stands in Korea Using Modeling Approach.
Chan-woo Park, Korea University; Koong Yi, Korea University; Yowhan Son, Korea University; Tae Kyung Yoon, Korea University; Saerom Han, Korea University; Raehyun Kim, Korea Forest Research Institute

301-10

2031

: Changes in Soil Carbon, Nitrogen, Enzyme Activities, and Bacterial Population in Forest Soils Following Sawlog Harvest.
Kathleen M. Hatch, University of Missouri; Keith Goyne, University of Missouri-Columbia; Robert J. Kremer, USDA-ARS; John M. Kabrick, USDA-ARS Forest Service

301-11

2032

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 Jokela, University of Florida; Jason G. Vogel, Texas A&M University; Edward A. Schuur, University of Florida

301-12

2033

Estimation of Soil Carbon Storage in the Japanese Cedar Plantations with Different Ages in Xitou Area, Central Taiwan.
Chiou-Pin Chen, Experimental Forest, National Taiwan University

301-13

2034

Nitrogen-Fixing Tree Mulch Increases Labile and Stable Soil Carbon Fractions in an Agroforestry System.
Adel Youkhana, University of Hawaii; Travis Idol, University of Hawaii at Manoa

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