Transactions: 6,b Commission V: Poster sessions
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Format: | Tagungsbericht Buch |
Sprache: | English |
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Internat. Soc. of Soil Science [u.a.]
1994
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Beschreibung: | 411 S. Graph. Darst. |
ISBN: | 9686201246 9701301404 |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Transactions |n 6,b |p Commission V: Poster sessions |c 15th World Congress of Soil Science |
264 | 1 | |a Mexico |b Internat. Soc. of Soil Science [u.a.] |c 1994 | |
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adam_text | CONTENTS
Commission
V
Page
Poster
Session
Symposium
Va
Utilization of soil information in systems modelling for sustainable agriculture and global
climate change
......................................................................................... 2
Poster Session Symposium Vb
Modelling soil genetic processes
.................................................................... ^3,
Poster Session Symposium
В
Micromorphological indicators of anthropological effects on soils
............................ 141
Poster Session Symposium ID-4
Soils and archeological research
..................................................................... 1^
Poster Session Symposium ID-8
An international framework for evaluating sustainable land management
...................... 187
Poster Session Symposium ID-
13
Indurated volcanic soils: Use and management
.................................................... 212
Poster Session Symposium ID-
15
Soil data needs for expressing land qualities at different scales
................................. 253
Poster Session Symposium
Ш-21
Representing soil spatial variability in geographical information systems for resource
assessment and environmental monitoring
........................................................
2$>3
Poster Session Symposium ID-22
A world reference base for soil resources
.........................................................
1
Commission
V. Extended Summaries. Wednesday, July
13
Symposium
Va.
Utilization of Soil Information in Systems Modelling for Sustainable
Agriculture and Global Climate Change.
Page
The ACCESS Project: Part
1,
Background and the simple modelling approach. M.D.A.
Rounsevell, T.R. Mayr, and P.J.
Loveland.
(ÜK)......................
4
The ACCESS Project Part
2,
Prediction of the influence of climate change on water
requirements of crops in south
france
using access-II. J.P.
Legros,
M. Voltz, M. Bornand,
L.
Kling,
and
D,
Leenhardt. (France)
...........................
б
The ACCESS Project Part
3,
models to predict the impact of climate change on the
hydrology of soils using access-II.
A.C.
Armstrong, AM. Matthews, and AM.
Portwood.
(UK)
............................................. 8
The ACCESS Project: Part
4,
a submodel of bypass flow in cracking soils.
С
Slawiñski,
H.A.
Sobczuk, R.T.
Walczak,
and J. Wasik. (Poland)
.................... 10
The ACCESS Project: Part
5,
expert evaluation models for assessing the impacts of climate
change on soil degradation. J. Crompvoets, F. Mayol, G. Aguirre, and D.
de la
Rosa.
(Spain)
.......................................... 12
Utilization of soils information for assessment of climate change and mans impact. V.A.
Lobanov. (Russia)
.................................... 14
Use of soil information in the regional modelling of water runoff and soil erosion risks.
Y. Le
Bissonnais, D. King, and C. King. (France)
..................... 16
Climate change, soil hydrology and crop potential. J.P.
Legros, P.J.
Loveland, L.
Kling,
and M.D.A.
Rounsevell.
(France).............................. 18
Evaluation
of some
desertie
land in western site of Suez Canal, Egypt.
O.A.
Gobran, M.S.
Amira,
and R.B. Shehata. (Egypt)
............................. 20
Resources evaluation, environmental damage and ecological planning in land use in the
Mezquital Valley, Hidalgo, Mexico. F.
López,
D.
Muñoz, A.Mendoza and
A. Soler.
(Mexico).
22
Edafologie
regionalization in the northern region of coahulao:
A rangeland
overview.
P.
Hernández
R.,
A. Rodríguez
G., J.
A. Ortega
S., E.
Medina
M. and
E. Cuellar
V. (Mexico).
24
Influences of ecological factors upon the development and functioning of soils in forest
ecosystem. M.
Sokolovska.
(Bulgaria)
........................... 26
Ecological regionalization of the semiarid zones of the state of
Zacatecas
and location of
areas ecologically deteriorated. R. Veyna and J.G. Bustamante. (Mexico)
.......... 27
Soil characterization of broadleaved forests in Spain. M.P.
Carretero Carrero, O. Sánchez
Palomares, and R.E. Rosello.
(Spain)
........................... 29
Soils evaluation diagnosis method to elaboration of agroforestry aptitude map in a
montanious zone of Cuba. F.A. Ancizar, and J. Sanchez
Pérez.
(Cuba)
............ 31
Reconnaissance sampling to determine the optimum number of soil observations for a
detailed soil survey. M.
Enriquez,
and J.A.
Vilorta
(Venezuela)
.............. 33
Some principles for classification, nomenclature and diagnostics of reclaimed lands
without humus cover. M.
Banov,
and B. Christov. (Bulgaria)
................ 35
Classification and land use of major soils along Lake Victoria swampland area, Kenya.
V.P. D Costa and J.P. Mbuvi. (Kenya)
........................... 37
Agroecological zoning of sorghum {Sorghum
bicolor
L.
Moench)
under rain-depending
conditions in the State of Guerrero.
F.F.
Martinez V., R.
González
M.,
J.M.
Reyes,
G.
Sarabia
R.,
and
D.
Pájaro
И.
(Mexico)
........................... 39
Integration
of soil
information
to assess
agrotechniques
through models validated on true
agro-ecosystems. Method and examples. M.B.
Bouche.
(France)
................ 41
Commission
V. Extended Summaries. Tuesday, July
12
Symposium Vb. Modelling Soil Genetic Processes.
Page
The concept of soil formation in tropics.
I.A.
Sokolov.
(Russia).
............ 46
Soil reactants and soil genesis. B.A. Browne. (USA)
.................... 47
The soil, conceptual bases for its study. R. Zuccardi. (Argentina)
............ 49
Approaches to the soil organic profiles typization. G.M. Minkowsky, and
S.A.
Shoba.
(Russia)
......................................... 51
Opinions on global soil redization and yellowization. Y. Zhongjie, and L. He. (USA)*
... 53
Fluvisol as a proposed order in Soil Taxonomy with a characteristic pedogenic process
hydrochemiturbation for active flood plant soils. B.B. Mishra, CD. Choudhary, N.K. Singh,
J. Mall, V.N. Singh, and R.N. Singh. (India)
....................... 55
Conditions of soil formation in the artic region (on the example of spitsberge). Z.
Klimowicz, and S. Uziak. (Poland)
............................. 57
Characteristics and classification of seasonally wet soils with
ері-
and endo-saturation.
W.H. Hundall,
A.A.
Szogi, W.C. Lynn, J.J. Daigle. (USA)
.................. 58
Abundance, characteristics, and genesis of preferential flow paths in a soil from the
piedmont of Georgia, USA. D. Franklin, L.T. West, P.F. Hendrix, and
D.E.
Radcliffe. (USA).
60
Hidrosequence of Cambisols derived from limestone in low tablelands in Northeastern Brazil
-
implications for management.
N.
Curi
and M.S.S.
Lentos.
(Brazil)
............. 62
Genesis and evolution of a mediterranean brown soil developed over granitic rock. R.O.
Zappino.
(Argentina)
.................................... 64
Formation of mountain yelow red earths and their properties suitable for afforestation in
subtropics of china. X.
Chai,
Z.
Ye,
Z.
Cai, L. He. (China).
............... 66
Two type paleos ols developed from loess in the piedmont area of Beijing and their forming
paleo-climate. F. Zhang, and
L. Hua.
(China)
....................... 68
Natural soil development along an elevational climate gradient in
hawaiian
montane
rainforest. R. Rodenkirchen, H.M.
Richter.
(Germany).
.................. 70
Distribution patterns of upland soils in the Philippines. T. Hamazaki, Jr. E.P.
Paningbatan. (Japan)
................................... 72
Pedogenic response along a climatic gradient in Hawaii, USA. R.T. Gavenda,
O.A.
Chadwick,
C.W. Smith, W.E. Laird, C.G. Olson. (USA).
,....................... 74
43
Soil sequences in silicic environment in the Sierra Nevada mountains (Granada, Spain)
statistical analysis of representative variables. MM.
Sánchez,
G.
Delgado,
J.
Parraga,
and R.
Delgado.
(Spain)
..................................
76
Morphology and characteristics of soils developed over a sequence of terraces of the river
tormes in
salamanca
(Spain).
F.F.
Santos and J.B. del
Arco O.
(Spain)
........... 78
Comparison between
Andosols
developed from Gabbros in
Galicia (NW
Spain) and basalts in
Massif Central (France). E. Garcia-Rodeja and B.M.
Silva.
(Spain)
............. 80
Characteristics and genesis of soils formed in landscapes of biotite gneiss origin from
the humid tropics of Nigeria. T.A.
Okusami, H.P. Blume, F. Alaily,
and
N.
Bruhn.
(Nigeria)
......................................... 82
Types of pedogenesis on basic rocks in boreal regions. S.N. Sedov, and
S.A.
Shoba.
(Russia)
.........................................
84
Genetical relationships of a toposequence of soils over limestone. M.T. Taboada, and B.M.
Silva.
(Spain)
...................................... 86
Genesis and properties of cambisols over limestone
(Galicia,
NW
Spain).
B.M.
Silva,
and
M.T. Taboada. (Spain)
.................................. 88
The genesis of Jamaican bauxite: New
pedologie
evidence of its alluvial origin. G.R.
Hennemann.
(The Netherlands)
............................... 90
Genesis of minerals in two kandic Ultisols derived from granitegneiss in North Easter
region of India. T. Bhattacharyya, and J.L. Shgal. (India)
................ 92
Image analysis of the main horizons of an Oxisol/Ultisol toposequence. V. Hallaire, and
S.S.
Castro, and P.
Curmi.
(Brazil)
............................ 94
Comparison of silt loams (apparent field textures) of Andisols to silt loams of other
selected soil orders. S.H. Brownfield, and Jr. H.R. Sinclair. (USA)
............ 96
Genese et
diagnostic
des
rankers en
bulgarie.
M.
Teokharov. (Bulgaria)
.......... 98
Characterization of soils with gypsic horizon in the province of
Navarra
(Spain).
F.J. Anicibita
Videgáin,
В.
Barragán
Landa,
and P. Bescansa Miquel. (Spain)
....... 100
Sodium and gypsum accumulation in polygenetic soils of North Central Kansas, USA.
S L
Glaze, M.D. Ransom, W.A. Wehhmueller. (USA)
........................ 101
Origin of the calcium carbonate in soil profiles of the
raña
and the terraces system of
the
Tajo
Middle Basin (Spain).
E. Pardo,
L. Torcal, R.
Espejo,
and
E. Tortosa.
(Spain).
. 103
Soil microagregation, ferruginous
cuiras
and basaltic weathering in
Londrina
(Parana
State, Brazil). J.P.
Queiroz,
and O.N.
Fernandes.
(Brazil)
................
Ю5
Origin of carbonate acumulations in lacustrine soils. C.
Gutiérrez,
and
С
Ortiz-Solorio
(Mexico)
........................................
107
44
Distribution
of metal microelements by generic soil horizons as depending on profile
differentiation. S.P. Gorbanov. (Bulgaria)
........................ 109
Contrasting properties of luvic versus
alic
and lixic versus acric soils, a pragmatic
approach. J. Deckers, B. Delvaux, and R.
Dudal.
(Belgium)
.................
Ill
The contribution of lithogenic and pedogenic processes to the origin of fine earth
fractions of soils of the Crimean Mountains. N.G. Kovalev. (Russia)
............ 113
Statistical relationships among selected properties of Ethiopian Vertisols and associated
inceptisols. S. Sahlemedhin, B.P.K.
Y
erima,
and
b.
teklu. (Ethiopia)
........... 115
Soil structure formation mechanism in soil clayey horizons, swelling anisotropy and
slickenside formation. D. Tessier, J.C. Michel, B. Bouzingues, and J.C. Favrot. (France).
117
The occusxeace of
giîgai
in Southern Africa.
Т.Н.
van Rooyen. (South Africa)
....... 119
Topographic control of gilgai soil profile formation.
I.V.
Florinsky, E.A. Arlashina,
I.V.
Kovda, and E.G. Morgun. (Russia)
............................. 121
Carbonate formation in the gilgai soils: Data by carbon and oxygen stable
isotopie
compositions.
Ja.
Ryskov, S.
Mergel,
and Ye. Morgun. (Russia)
............... 123
Vertisols genesis and types at the
Alora
zone. Malaga. Spain. E. Ortega,
С
Asensio, C.
Sierra, and F.J. Martinez. (Spain)
............................ 125
Vertisol morphology: similarities and differences in several climates. D. Williams, and
W.C. Lynn. (USA)
..................................... 127
Iron sulfides and pedogenesis in alluvial soils of the late holocene in the coastal area
of Buenos Aires, Argentina. M.L. Osterrieth. (Argentina)
................. 129
Influence of vegetation on soil formation of sandy soils in Denmark. P.
Nürnberg.
(Denmark)
......................................... 131
Some characteristics of the frigid-temperate zone coniferous forest soil in Northeast
China. B. Ling. (China)
.................................. 133
Studies on the soils of Minicoy Island in India: modelling a pedogenetic rarity. S.
Vadivelu, and A.K. Bandyopadhyay. (India)
......................... 135
Organic matter in podzol-b horizons changes with profile development. P.
Buurman,
and W.
Zech. (The Netherlands)
.................................. 137
The main characteristics of soil formation on calcareous rocks of the Globe. D.
Konyushkov. (Russia)
....................·.............. 139
45
Commission
V. Extended Summaries. Thursday, July
14
Symposium B: Microraorphological Indicators of Anthropological Effects on Soils.
Page
Micromorphology of
canadian
chernozem ah horizons. S. Pawluk, A. Gjadostik, and
S.A.
Abboud. (Canada)
..................................... 142
Erosion-induced
microstructural
changes in a loess-derived fragipan soil. F.E. Rhoton, and
D.L. Lindbo. (USA)
.................................... 144
Micromorphological indicators of coal mining effects on soils. M.I. Gerasimova, N.P.
Solntseva, and N.Ye. Rubilina. (Russia).
......................... 146
Micromorphological investigations on some soils in South Sinai. M.Z. Salem. (Egypt).
... 148
Changes in micromorphology of reclaimed upland in clay and peaty soil. T. Ishiwata, and Y.
Okita. (Japan)
...................................... 150
Phytoliths as indicators of the biogeochemical turnover of Si in equatorial reinforest.
A.E.
Alexandre,
F.
Colin, and J.D.
Meunier.
(France).
. ................. 152
Microvariability of the main characteristics of swell shrink clay soils from the Western
Romanian Plain.
/.
Seceleanu, I. Mauteanu, and C. Simota. (Rumania)
............ 154
Micromorphologic study of the soils of Teotihuacan Valley. S.G.
Alf
aros.
(Mexico).
.... 155
Macropore
space morphology by image analysis: Its realtionships with mass transfers during
weathering. Z. Sanfo, V. Hallaire, F. Colin, P.
Curmi,
and
B. Boulange
........... 157
Morphological changes in the latosoils of the
semiarid
region of the State of Bahia-
Brazil. L.P.
Ribeiro,
and I.G.
Carvalho.
(Brazil)
..................... 159
Mineralogical and micromorphological interpretation of the genetic profile of soils being
developed on looss like and
deposite
of Byelorussia. V.D. Lisitsa, N.I. Smejan,
V.T.
Sergeenko, G.S. Tsytron, and T.V.
Bubnová.
(Russia)
.................... 161
Micromorphological analysis of the archeological site
La Cueva
del
Ratón (San
Francisco
de
la Sierra, Muluge,
Baja
California
Sur,
Mexico). M.M.
Ber
gada.
(Spain)
........ 163
141
Commission
V. Extended Summaries. Wednesday, July
13
Symposium ID-4. Soils and Archaecological Research.
Page
Soil weathering a tool for
datation
in archaeology. Ph. Walter, L.
Charlei,
and M. Menu.
(France)
......................................... 166
Archaeological soil science: the new trend of integral investigations. V.A. Demkin, and
L.S.
Pesochina.
(Russia)
................................. 168
Phytolith analysis in archeological soils from the Montsant Valley (Tarragona,
NE
Spain).
J.J.
і
Tresserras. (Spain)
................................ 170
Soil interpretation of some
roman
archaeological sites in Italy and Tunisia. J.E.
Foss,
M.E.
Timpson,
RJ.
Lewis, and
CA.
Stiles. (USA)
..................... 172
Soils of archaeological monuments as indicators for environmental conditions in ancient
times.
I.V.
Ivanov.
(Russia)
............................... 174
Reconstruction of salt production methods using sedimentary and geochemical features in an
archaeological context: example of the ancient saltworks in the Sayula Basin
(Jalisco, Mexico).
С
Liot, O. Grunberger, and J.L. Jeanau. (Mexico)
........... 176
Der Einfluß tropischer Päleoböden auf die rezenten Bodeneigenschaften in einem deutschen
Mittelgebirge, am Beispiel des Vogelsbergs. K.M. Emmerich, K. Moldenhauer, and Th.
Vorderbrügge.
(Germany)
................................... 178
Complex paleosoils in mediterranean conditions. R. Jimenez
В.,
R. Garcia J.,
and J.A.
Gonzalez
M.
(Spain)
.................................... 179
Reflection of former environmental conditions and human
?
itivity in soil properties. Gy.
Füleky,
and M.
Takács.
(Hungary)
............................. 181
Anthropogenesis and pedogenesis at Indian Black Earth archaeological sites of
Amazonie
Brazil.
W. Kämpf,
and
D.C.
Kern. (Brazil).
........................ 183
A pre-hispanic period of accelerated soil erosion in
Huesca
area State of Hidalgo, Central
Mexico. L.
Vázquez
S.,
and
J.
A. Zinek.
(Mexico)
..................... 185
165
Commission
V. Extended Summaries.
-
Friday, July IS
Symposium
ÏD-8.
An international framework for evaluating sustainable land management
Page
Conservation farming and sustainable agriculture on sloping land in Asia: A network
approach. A. Sajjapongse, Z. Eusof, and E.P. Paningbatan. (Thailand).
.......... 188
Assessing biophysical and soil climate constraints to sustainable agriculture in Africa.
R.A. Almaraz, E. Van
der
Berg, and
#.
ESwaran. (USA)
................... 190
Physical suitability assessment of rubber cultivation in peninsular thailand using. E. Van
Rast,
H.
Tang and
S.
Sinthurahat. (Belgium)
........................ 192
Land evaluation and yield reliability: a national case study from Botswana. D.J.
Radcliffe, and J.L. Tersteeg. (Botswana).
... ..................... 194
Sustainable development in agriculture and sustainable land use in Bangladesh. A.K.M.
Habibullah. (Bangladesh)
................................. . 196
An expert system for analyzing the sustainability of land use systems in the context of
land evaluation.
D.O.
Rossiter. (USA)
.......................... 197
Long-term trials in a framwork for evaluating sustainable land management. A. Cabrera and
R.
Villegas.
(Cuba).
................................... 199
A simple and rapid land evaluation system for land use planning with soil conservation
practices in Costa Rica. P.L.A. van Enckevort, and
U.A.
Ugalde. (Costa Rica).
...... 201
Land use and management requirements in relation to
FAO
topsoil types.
A. Hebel,
T.
Gaìser,
К.
Stahr, and F.O. Nachtergaele. (Italy).
.................... 203
Agroecological land evaluation of benchmark soils from Huelva, Spain. Aplication and
validation of microleis. B.E. Corres, and D.
De la
Rosa. (Spain)
............. 204
Land use planning in the mediterranean area. Methodology. C.
Año
V., and
J.
Sánchez
D.
(Spain)
.......................................... 206
Fertility consideration of indigenous land use systems in Alfisol under hilly terrain of
Meghalaya. B.P. Singh. (India)
......... . .................... 208
Long term effects of cropping system on soil properties in agriculturally modified forest
land. R.N.
Prasad.
(India)
................................. 210
187
Commission
V. Extended Summaries. Thursday, July
14
Symposium ID-13. Indurated Volcanic Soils: Use and Management
Page
Induration of air-dried volcanic ash soil in
Aso
area of Japan. H. Kubotera, and I.
Yamada. (Japan)
...................................... 214
Les
formations
volcaniques indurées des
Andes
de Colombie: une distribution et des
processus géochimiques liés à des conditions climatiques sèches. P. Faivre, et S.
Gavina.
(France)
......................................... 216
Indurated
horizons
in poorly drained volcanic soils. W. Luzio, and
T.
Palma.
(Chile).
. . 218
Formation of petrocalcic horizons in soil from basic pyroclastics under the
semiarid
climate of Lanzarote (Spain). R.
Jahn,
and K. Stahr. (Germany)
.............. 220
Micromorphology of placic horizons of
andosols
of the
azores.
J.
Pinheiro
and
Α.
Rodríguez.
(Spain)
.................................... 222
Characterization and agricultural assessment of two talpetate profiles in Nicaragua.
AW.
Vogel,
D.
Creutzberg and J.H. Kauffman. (The Netherlands)
.............. 224
The talpetate of the Central-Pacific region of Nicaragua: a palagonitized tuff from the
Masaya volcano.
С
Prat and P.
Quantin.
(France)
..................... 226
Utilisation
de différentes
formes
d amendements organiques pour la restauration de sols
volcaniques dégradés par érosion anthropique au El Salvador (Amérique Centrale). J.
Collinet. (Costa Rica)
................................ . . 228
Dorbank, a
reddish brown hardpan of South Africa
-
A proto-silcrete?. F. Ellis, and J.J.N.
Lambrechts. (South Africa)..
............................... 230
Relation
géométrique et
variations
minéralogiques des différents termes d une séquence
d altération de tufs pyroclastiques de la région de Texcoco (Mexique). J. Bertaux, et P.
Quantin.
(France)
..................................... 232
Les sols à
tepetate
de la région de xalapa-coatepec, mexique. Caractérisation, dégradation
et conservation. J.P. Rossignol. (France)
......................... 234
Une étude microst.ructurale des traits pédologiques de sols volcaniques indurés
( tepetates )
de la vallée de Mexico.
С
Hidalgo, F. Elsass, and P.
Quantin.
(France)...
. 236
Premiers résultats d essais agronomiques visant à la réhabilitation agricole du
tepetate
и
(Texcoco, Mexique):
I
cas de l orge et de la
vesce.
A. Baéz,
C. Prat,
A.
Márquez
et B.
Chora.
(Mexico)
...................................... 237
212
Premiers
résultats d essais agronomiques visant à la réhabilitation agricole du
tepetate
U
(Texcoco, Mexique):
II
essais agronomiques. B.
Chora, A. Márquez,
C. Prat
et A.
Baéz.
(Mexico)
......................................... 239
Premiers résultats du suivi de l érosion hydrique et de l hydrodynamique des sols à
tepetate
(Texcoco, Mexique). A. Marquez,
С
Prat,
E.
Huerta,
E.
Carrillo,
and J,L.
Janean.
(Mexico)
......................................... 241
La réhabilitation
agricole de la cangahua
en Equateur. G.
Trujillo, E. Custode, G, De
Noni, M. Viennot and C.
López,
(Ecuador)
......................... 243
Variabilite
de la
productivité du Maïs selon l aptitude de ses ressources phytogenetiques
dans un sol indure. H.
Navarro
et D. Flores. (Mexico)
................... 245
Utilisation agricole des sols volcaniques indures. M.A.
Pérez
et H.
Navarro.
(Mexico).
. . 247
Determination of
microbial biomass
and its
fluctuation on base
of agroecological
management
of
tepetate.
M.
Crisòstomo
S. and R. Frrara-Cerrato. (Mexico)
.......... 249
Agronomics practices for soil conservation. J.D.
Rios,
J.L. Oropeza
and M.R. Martinez.
(Mexico)
.......................................... 251
213
Commission
V. Extended summaries. Friday, July
15
Symposium ID-IS. Soil Data Needs for Expressing Land Qualities at Different Scales.
Page
Assessing hydrodynamic land qualities using less-than-perfect tools. J. Van Or
shoven,
J.A.
Deckers, and J. Feyen. (Belgium)
............................. 255
Capabilities, and risks of agricultural land use of river lowland soils in a temperate,
weak humid climate. L. Mueller, R. Dannowski, U.
Schindler,
and J.
Quast.
(Germany).
... 257
Fuzzy logic and risk assessment a futuristic approach to soil interpretations. M.D. Mays,
I. Bogardi, A. Bardossy, L.
Duckstein,
and M.J.
Mausbach. (USA).............. 259
SOTER methodology used for the evaluation of amazonian forest and savanna lands. T.T.
Cochrane, S.
Laguna,
M.A.
Beek,
and T.A. Cocchrane. (The Netherlands)
........... 261
Use of attribute databases for generating soil interpretations. L.A. Daniels. (USA).
. . . 263
Short-term changes in soil quality in response to a grass community established on
marginal croplands. G.E.
Schuman,
J.D.
Reeder,
and R.A. Bowman. (USA)
........... 265
Abiotic soil indicators for arid ecosystem assessment. T.G. Reinsch, and R.P.
Breckenridge. (USA)
.................................... 267
Research of a methodology for the appraisal of soils potentialities. D.
Palma-López,
L.
Florentin,
and
F. Jacquin.
(France)
............................ 269
Asystem of soil-ecology and soil-conservation maps and the problems of their compilation.
Ye. M. Naumov. (Russia)
.................................. 271
Soil information for solving land use conflicts in urban fringes. A case study of Western
Caracas, Venezuela. O. Rodriguez P., and J.A. Zinck. (The Netherlands)
.......... 273
Establishment of land suitability grouping system for sweet persimmon orchard in Korea.
Y. Jung, and E. Yun. (Korea).
.............................. 275
Characteristics.classification and quality of urban and industrial soils of the
Ruhrarea,
Germany. W. Burghardt. (Germany)
............................. 277
An assessment of the fertility capability soil classification (FCC) system for
arabica
coffee (I-III). A.R. Owaiye, and A. Fagbami. (Nigeria)
.................. 279
The language of soil maps. L.A. van Sleen. (The Netherlands)
............... 281
Photo-interpretation key for peasant land cartography. J.F. Martinez M. (Mexico)
..... 283
253
Preliminary evaluation of AVHRR data for delineating regional soil patterns.
C.A. Vettorazzi, I. Bayramin, and M.F. Baumgardner. (Brazil)
............... 285
Applications of remote sensing in soil science: Soil-lithology-relief relationship in
Central Western Spain. F.Santos F. (Spain)
........................ 287
Multivariate prediction of values of soil properties at unsampled sites by means of matrix
cokriging. L.
Rangel, J.A.
Vitoria,
and A. Garcia. (Venezuela)
.............. 289
Soils under indigenous agroforestry in the
amazon
estuary. A.M.G.A. Winklerprins. (USA).
. 291
254
Commission V: Extended Summaries. Friday July
15
Symposium
ГО-21.
Representing Soil Spatial Variability in
GIS
for Resource Assessment
and Environmental Monitoring.
Page
Soil information system (FISBo BGR) and a new soil map
1:1,000,000
for soil protection in
Germany. W.
Eckelmann,
G.
Adler, J. Behrens,
R.
Hartwich,
and W.
Stolz.
(Germany)
..... 295
Conception of soil spatial organization model and soil functioning unit in G.I.S. for
land use and conservation. J. Chretien, D. King, M. Jamagne, and R. Hardy. (France).
... 296
A multipurpose soil information system for integrated land use management. R. Rasio.
(Italy)
.......................................... 298
Theory of topographical variables and its applications in soil science. P.A Shary.
(Russia)
......................................... 300
Kriging electrical conductivity determinations for detailed study of soil thickness
variability. A case study using
GIS
tools in Beauce area (France). P. Chery, M.
Dabas,
A.
Bruand, and D. Arrouays. (France)
............................. 302
Spatial variability of soil humidity in edge areas of
Galicia
(NW
Spain). A. Castelao,
M.A.
González,
and X. Neira. (Spain)
........................... 304
Taxonomy and spatial variability of Mollisols with petrocalcic horizon and
udic
soil
moisture regimen. M.S.
Pazos
and M. Fittipaldi. (Argentina)
................ 306
Spatial variability of fertilizer
nitrogeno
distribution in lateritic soil under rainfed
rice and irrigated wheat. S.K. Sharma and
S. Kar.
(India)
................. 308
Variographic an exploratory study of salinity and
fertilit
levels of a feozem soil.
A. Jimenez, M.C.
Olmedo
В.,
R.
Zulbarân,
and L.J.
Cajuste. (Mexico)
........... 310
Soil survey based on sampling scheme adjusted to local heterogeneity. M.
Kertész,
and T.
Tóth.
(Hungary)
...................................... 312
Using soil heterogeneity to improve selection efficiency. M.A. Bell, H.R. Lafitte, and J.
Corbett. (Mexico)
.................................... 314
Choosing theoretical semivariogram for soil water content. R.D. Valdez-Cepeda, J.D. Lopez-
Martinez, and E. Martinez-Rubin. (Mexico)
......................... 316
Good perspectives in crop research on highly variable soils. W. Gandoy B. (Mexico).
... 318
Spatial distribution of loamy soils related to the topography in a smooth relief region.
D, King, H. Bourennane, J. Daroussin, and M. Isambert. (France)
.............. 320
Soil assessment proceedings using a geographical information system for ecological
planning.
Í7.
Schlcub, E.-W,
Reiche,
U.
Heinrich, D. Scholle,
and R.
Zölitz-Moller.
(Germany).........................................
322
293
GIS application
in the delimitation and description of land units in La Malintzin,
Tlaxcala.
/.
Domínguez,
С.
Olivares,
S.
Avelar.
(Mexico)
................. 324
Applying
GIS
for use planning and conservation of the
esteppe
landscapes in Central Ebro
Valley
(NE
Spain).
A. Navas,
and J.
Machin.
(Spain)
.................... 326
Influence of terrain on temporal/spatial variability of ground water in semi-arid areas.
G. Saeed K., and M. Ikram. (Pakistan)
........................... 327
Evaluation of soil buffer capacities using geostatistical techniques and
GIS
in an area
under wastewater irrigation in Mexico. J.L,
Palacio-Prieto,
Ch.
Siebe,
and
L.
Luna
Domínguez.
(Mexico)
.................................... 329
Description of Tabasco, Mexico soils, using geographic information systems. A. Bravo, G.
Medina G., R. Martinez P., and V.
González.
(Mexico)
............ . ,..... 331
Analyse
spatialisée
des potentialités agricoles de la RH36. Ch. Bouvier, et J.
Estrada
A.
(Mexico)
......................................... 333
Assessment of ground water pollution using a geographic information system. J.M. Hamlett,
G.W. Petersen, S. Harrison, G.M.
Baumer, L.A. Deichen,
S.R. Messier and M.C. Anderson.
(USA)
.......................................... 335
Micro-soil survey of the El Verde liter-hurricane recovery grid Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico. H.R.
Mont, W.C. Lynn, R.L. Wick. (Puerto Rico)
................... 337
Geographical information system approach to environmental modeling of small rural
catchements.
R. Moussa,
P. Andrieux, M. Voltz, R. Bouzigues, and P. Lagacherie. (France).
339
Land resource information system and its application to classifly and importance in
Taiwan. C. Lin, Y.W. Lin,
Т.Н.
Tsai, and T.S. Liu. (Taiwan)
................ 341
Land degradation assessment in a GIS and evaluation of remote sensing data integration.
D.P. Shrestha. (The Netherlands)
............................. 343
Data integration of soil survey with geological and geomorphological information by means
of TM
-
Landsat image for environmental analysis in Marumbi Park in Parana
-
Brazil. H.O.
da Rocha, N.L..
Ghani, D. Schmidlin, M.R. Nanni and C.H.
Rocha.
(Brazil)
......... 345
Uses of ground-penetrating radar in soil investigations. J.A. Doolittle. (USA)
...... 347
The representation of soil moisture variability using variograms with data derived from an
airborne thematic mapper (ATM). D.A. Davidson and A.I. Watson. (UK)
......... 348
294
Commission
V. Extended Summaries. Tuesday, July
12
Symposium ID-22. A World Reference Base for Soil Resources.
Page
Soil taxonomy
-
the changes and their rationale. R.J. Ahrens, and
RJ.
Engel.
(USA).
. . . 352
Soil taxonomy
-
an expert system prototype. J.M. Galbraith, R.B. Bryant, and M.C.
Sounders. (USA)
...................................... 354
Maintenance of soil survey information in the united states. L.F. Ratliff, and
Т.Е.
Reedy.
(USA).
.......................................... 356
Evolution of russian and
american
approaches to soil classification: stages of convergency
and divergency.
A.N.
Gennadiyev, and M.I. Gerasimova. (Russia)
.............. 357
Chernozems of Russia: Past, present and future. A.P. Sherbakov,
V.M.
Volodin, and V.D.
Mukha. (Russia)
...................................... 359
Practical topsoil classification
-
FAO
proposal. M.F. Purnell, F.O. Nachtergaele, O.C.
Spaargaren,
and
A. Hebel.
(Italy)
............................. 360
Biophysical resource considerations related to food security in India. H. Eswaran, I.P.
Abrol, and S.M.
Virmani.
(USA)
.............................. 361
A computer based biophysical resource appraisal support system (BRASS) program. E. Van
den Berg, J.
Russo,
and H. Eswaran. (USA)
......................... 363
Research on soil cover structure systems of the Lithuania to adopt FAO-UNESCO soil
clasification. V. Buivydaite. (Lithuanian)
........................ 365
Organisation
de la couverture
pedologique
des espaces intertropicaux ouest-africains.
R.
Bertrand. (France)
................................... 367
Soil resources of Albania. P. Zdruli, W. Bowen,
R. Almaraz, H.
Eswaran. (USA)
....... 368
General soil map of Indonesia. M. Soekardi, P. Reich, H. Eswaran, T. Forbes. (Indonesia).
370
The
1994
soil map of Thailand. P. Vijarnsorn, L. Moncharoen, T. Vearaslip, and H. Eswaran.
(Thailand)
........................................ 372
100
years of knowledge about argentine soils. L.A.
Gómez,
and C.O.
Scoppa.
(Argentina).
. 374
Anthrosols in the world reference base (WRB). A. Kosse. (USA)
............... 376
Revised scheme of
taxonomic
classification of Xinjiang Aridisoi. L. Shugang, and X.
Jun.
(China)
.......................................... 378
350
Aspects
of the element budget of fen soils. A case study of selected fens in North West
Germany.
N. Asche.
(Germany)
...............................
380
Soil of Casey, Antarctica. H.-P.
Blume.
(Germany)
.....................
382
Chernozemes
et Luvisols en Bulgarie.
T.G. Boyadgiev.
(Bulgarie)
.............. 334
Problèmes de
classification
des
sols rouges fersiallitiques (typic rhodoxeralf)
à
al
province
de
Seville
(Espagne). L. Clemente, J.L. Mudarra, et J. Pascual.
(Spain)
..... 386
The classification of
tropical greyzems in Kenya. W.N. Wamicha. (Kenya)
..........
38g
On geometrical basis for database for soil classification. A.E. Kovaleva, and 2.F.
Povetoukhina. (Russia)
..................................
39O
Establishment in Cuba of the National Soil Collection and its database within NASREC
programme. R. Chang, R.
Villegas,
S.
Kauf/man,
R. Marin, C. Balm,aseda, F.
Arda,
and D.
Ponce
de L.
(Cuba)
....................................
39I
Elaboration
and use of the
european
soil geographical data base. M. Jamagne, D. King, C.
Le Bas,
J.
Daroussin, P.
Vossen,
and A. Burril. (France)
................. 393
A land resource data base for mexico. L. Cajuste, E.
O jeda,
G.A. Arevalo, and R. Ponce.
(Mexico)
......................................... 395
A E
G
I
S.
A systems-based tool for landuse planning. F.H.
Beinroth,
J.W.
Jones, L.R.
Pérez Alegría,
and
J.
P. Calixte. (USA)
.......................... 397
Testing a modified
FAO
land evaluation method in Burundi. P.
Hennebert,
E.
Tessens, B.
Belvaux, and D. Tourenne. (Belgium)
............................ 398
A large scale soil information system (SIS) for the structural analysis of agriculture in
Flanders (Belgium).
/.
Desmet. (Belgium)
......................... 400
The capacity for agricultural use of the soils in the coy area
(Murcia,
Spain). R. Ortiz
S., J. Alvarez R., and
A. Faz
С.
(Spain)
........................· 402
Characteristics and classification of seasonally wet soils with
ері-
and endo-saturation.
W.H. Hudnall,
A.A.
Szogi, W.C. Lynn and J.J. Daigle. (USA)
............... . 404
Making selected interpretations for soils with andic properties. Jr.
U.R.
Sinclair, and
S.H. Brownfielf. (USA)
.................................. 406
Behavior of soil distribution in a watershed in the State of Michoacan, Mexico. A.
Cabrera, J.M. Ayala, J.M. Ortega, and
AJ. Farfan.
(Mexico)
................ 407
Soil climate regimes of the Southern States, Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin
Islands. D.L. Newton, H.R. Mount, and R.L. Haberman. (USA)
................ 409
Type interferences in soil. G.
Reuter.
(Germany).
. ................... 410
351
|
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spelling | World Congress of Soil Science 15 1994 Acapulco Verfasser (DE-588)5168639-9 aut Transactions 6,b Commission V: Poster sessions 15th World Congress of Soil Science Mexico Internat. Soc. of Soil Science [u.a.] 1994 411 S. Graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Soils Congresses (DE-588)1071861417 Konferenzschrift gnd-content (DE-604)BV019634042 6,2 Digitalisierung TU Muenchen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=012963469&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Transactions Soils Congresses |
subject_GND | (DE-588)1071861417 |
title | Transactions |
title_auth | Transactions |
title_exact_search | Transactions |
title_full | Transactions 6,b Commission V: Poster sessions 15th World Congress of Soil Science |
title_fullStr | Transactions 6,b Commission V: Poster sessions 15th World Congress of Soil Science |
title_full_unstemmed | Transactions 6,b Commission V: Poster sessions 15th World Congress of Soil Science |
title_short | Transactions |
title_sort | transactions commission v poster sessions |
topic | Soils Congresses |
topic_facet | Soils Congresses Konferenzschrift |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=012963469&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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work_keys_str_mv | AT worldcongressofsoilscienceacapulco transactions6b |