147Soil Responses to and Ecosystem Services Provided by Forest, Range and Wildland Soil Management: I

Poster Session

S07 Forest, Range & Wildland Soils

Forests, ranges, and even wildlands are commonly managed (including no action, a viable management choice) to provide a host of ecosystem services, such as abundant and clean water, diverse fauna and flora, carbon sequestration, and commercial food, fiber, and biomass. This session will feature presentations on the influence of management actions on how soil functions to provide these benefits as well as how soil reacts to management actions.

147-8

2010

First Rotation Yields From Willow Plantations Across an Environmental Gradient in Saskatchewan.
Kenneth Cornelius Van Rees, University of Saskatchewan; Beyhan Amichev, University of Saskatchewan; Ryan Hangs, University of Saskatchewan; Nicolas Belanger, Universite du Quebec a Montreal; Vladimir Vujanovic, University of Saskatchewan; Tim Volk, SUNY; Richard Farrell, University of Saskatchewan; Jeffrey Schoenau, University of Saskatchewan

147-9

2011

Inter-Rotational Effects of Fertilization and Weed Control On Growth and Soil Nutrient Availability in a 2-Year-Old Loblolly Pine Plantation in North Florida.
Praveen Subedi, University of Florida; Eric Jokela, University of Florida; Jason G. Vogel, Texas A&M University; Timothy A. Martin, University of Florida

147-10

2012

Do Soil Properties Influence Successional Trajectories Following the Eradication of an Invasive Grass?.
Donald Hagan, University of Florida; Shibu Jose, University of Missouri Columbia

147-11

2013

Soil Ecosystem Recovery Should Be Quantifiable.
Catherine Fitzpatrick, Oklahoma State University; Shiping Deng, Oklahoma State University; Veronica Acosta-Martinez, USDA-ARS

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