Contingency and generalization in pedology, as exemplified by texture-contrast soils

Geoderma

Volumn 102, Issue 3-4, 2001, Pages 347-370

  Phillips, J D ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY   (United States)

Author keywords

Bioturbation; Historical contingency; Soils evolution; Soils geography; Spatial contingency; Texture contrast soils

Indexed keywords

HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE; PEDOLOGY; SOIL TEXTURE; SPATIAL ANALYSIS;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034958938     PISSN: 00167061     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0016-7061(01)00041-6     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Tree-grass dynamics in a Prosopis-thornscrub savanna parkland: Reconstructing the past and predicting the future
2. Surface geology
3. Hypotheses and geomorphological reasoning
4. Ant (Formica cinera) pedoturbation in a prairie soil
5. Soil and water quality at different scales: Concepts, challenges, conclusions and recommendations
6. 13C values of soil organic carbon and their use in documenting vegetation change in a subtropical savanna ecosystem
7. Deformational mass transport and invasive processes in soil evolution
8. Multiscale sources of spatial variation in soil: I. The application of fractal concepts to nested levels of soil variation
9. Slope gradient and aspect effects on soils developed from sandstone in Pennsylvania
10. Fire ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) as major agents of landscape development
11. Pedogenesis of Cotiga Mound, a 2100-year-old Woodland mound in southwest West Virginia
12. The edge effect in some Ultisols in the North Carolina coastal plain
13. Relation between A2 horizon characteristics and drainage in some fine-loamy Ultisols
14. Eluvial bodies in B horizons of some Ultisols
15. Relations between soil morphology and water-table levels on a dissected coastal plain surface
16. An exploratory study of Holocene lake sediments at Holzmaar, Germany
17. From oxisols to spodosols and histosols: Evolution of soil mantles in the Rio Negro basin (Amazonia)
18. Effects of ants on sandy soils in semi-arid Australia: II. Relocation of nest entrances and consequences for bioturbation
19. Some factors affecting regional differentiation of the soils in the Republic of Benin (West Africa)
20. Local forms of spatial analysis
21. Geostatistics in soil science: State-of-the-art perspectives
22. Quantifying landscape structure: A review of landscape indices and their application to forested landscapes
23. Pedon distribution of minerals in a coastal plain Paleudult
24. The problem with landscape
25. A lithosequence of coastal plain sediments in Alabama
26. Pedodiversity: Concepts and measures
27. Soil thickness processes
28. Subsurface stone lines, stone zones, artifact-manuport layers, and biomantles produced by bioturbation via pocket gophers
29. Biomantle evolution and the redistribution of earth materials and artifacts
30. Biomechanical processes and the Gaia paradigm in a unified pedo-geomorphic and pedo-archeologic framework: Dynamic denudation
31. Dynamic denudation evolution of tropical, subtropical, and temperate landscapes with three tiered soils: Toward a general theory of landscape evolution
32. Reassessment of early and modern soil horizon designation frameworks and associated pedogenetic processes: Are midlatitude A E B-C horizons equivalent to tropical M S W horizons?
33. The genesis of Quaternary landscapes with stone-lines
34. Evolution model of pedogenesis
35. Proisotropic and proanisotropic processes and pedoturbation
36. Contingency, realism, and the expansion method
37. Soil mixing by scarab beetles and pocket gophers in north-central Florida
38. Genesis of a texturally banded soil in Southland, New Zealand
39. Soil variation on north and south slope catenas on a kame in southeast Wisconsin
40. Landscape ecology and biogeography
41. Time-dependent changes in pedogenetic processes on marine terraces in coastal Oregon
42. Soil modification by colonies of black meadow ants in a New York old field
43. Relative-age relationships of debris flow deposits in the southern blue ridge, North Carolina
44. Evidence for clay translocation in coastal plain soils with sandy/loamy boundaries
45. Distinguishing soil age and parent material effects on an Ultisol of north-central Wisconsin, USA
46. Some considerations on methods for spatially aggregating and disaggregating soil information
47. The genesis of the red-yellow podzolic soils
48. Intrinsic thresholds in soil systems
49. The role of earthworms in the formation of sandy surface soils in a tropical forest in Ivory Coast
50. Regolith stratigraphy: Principles and problems
51. A soil-landscape continuum on a three-dimensional hillslope, Quantock Hills, Somerset
52. Chaotic evolution of some coastal plain soils
53. Simplexity and the reinvention of equifinality
54. On the relations between complex systems and the factorial model of soil formation (with discusssion and response)
55. Edge effects and spatial variability in coastal plain Ultisols
56. Agricultural soil redistribution and soil landscape complexity
57. Truncation and accretion of soil profiles on coastal plain croplands: Implications for sediment redistribution
58. Complete soil profile inversion by tree uprooting
59. Factors affecting the formation of dark, thick epipedons beneath forest vegetation, MI, USA
60. Tree uprooting: Review of types and patterns of soil disturbance
61. Genesis and classification of the red-yellow podzolic soils
62. On the tropical texturally differentiated soils with laterite and plinthite horizons
63. Water table dynamics across an Aquod-Udult transition in Florida flatwoods
64. A model for the development of sod-podzolic soils by windthrow
65. Scale issues in agroecological research chains
66. Nest structure of ant Lasius neoniger Emery and its implications to soil modification
67. Spatial and temporal patterns of ant burrow openings as affected by soil and agricultural practices