Development of texture contrast soils by a combination of bioturbation and translocation

Catena

Volumn 70, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 92-104

  Phillips, Jonathan D ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY   (United States)

Author keywords

Bioturbation; Coastal plain; Soil; Texture contrast soils; Translocation

Indexed keywords

BIOTURBATION; CLAY; COASTAL PLAIN; COASTAL SEDIMENT; FINE GRAINED SEDIMENT; PARENT MATERIAL; SEDIMENT TRANSPORT; SOIL HORIZON; SOIL TEXTURE; SUBSOIL; SURFACE LAYER; TOPSOIL; TRANSLOCATION; WEATHERING PROFILE;

NORTH AMERICA; NORTH CAROLINA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 33947263196     PISSN: 03418162     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.catena.2006.08.002     Document Type: Article

References (78)

1. Baxter F.P., and Hole F.D. Ant (Formica cinera) pedoturbation in a prairie soil. Soil Science Society of America Proceedings 31 (1967) 425-428
2. Birkeland P.W. Soils and Geomorphology. 3rd ed. (1999), Oxford University Press, New York
3. Brimhall G.H., Chadwick O.A., Lewis C.J., Compston W., Williams I.S., Danti K.J., Dietrich W.E., Power M.E., Hendricks D., and Bratt J. Deformational mass transport and invasive processes in soil evolution. Science 255 (1991) 695-702
4. Brinkman R. Ferrolysis, a hydromorphic soil-forming process. Geoderma 3 (1970) 199-206
5. Brinkman R. Surface-water gley soils in Bangladesh: genesis. Geoderma 17 (1977) 111-144
6. Bush D.A., and Feathers J.K. Application of OSL single-aliquot and single-grain dating to quartz from anthropogenic soil profiles in the SE United States. Quaternary Science Reviews 22 (2003) 1153-1159
7. Carter B.J., and Ciolkosz E.J. Slope gradient and aspect effects on soils developed from sandstone in Pennsylvania. Geoderma 49 (1991) 199-213
8. Cooper J.R., Gilliam J.W., Daniels R.B., and Robarge W.P. Riparian areas as filters for agricultural sediment. Soil Science Society of America Journal 51 (1987) 416-420
9. Cremeens D.L. Pedogenesis of Cotiga Mound, a 2100-year-old Woodland mound in southwest West Virginia. Soil Science Society of America Journal 59 (1995) 1377-1388
10. Cronin T.M., Szabo B.J., Ager T.A., Hazel J.E., and Owens J.P. Age and correlation of emerged Pliocene and Pleistocene deposits, U.S. Atlantic coastal plain. Palaegeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 47 (1984) 21-51
11. Daniels R.B., and Gamble E.E. The edge effect in some Ultisols in the North Carolina coastal plain. Geoderma 1 (1967) 117-124
12. Daniels R.B., Gamble E.E., and Nelson L.A. Relation between A2 horizon characteristics and drainage in some fine-loamy Ultisols. Soil Science 104 (1967) 364-369
13. Daniels R.B., Gamble E.E., and Bartelli L.J. Eluvial bodies in B horizons of some Ultisols. Soil Science 106 (1968) 200-206
14. Daniels R.B., Gamble E.E., and Nelson L.A. Relations between soil morphology and water-table levels on a dissected coastal plain surface. Soil Science Society of America Journal 39 (1971) 781-784
15. Daniels R.B., Gamble E.E., Buol S.W., and Bailey H.H. Free iron sources in an Aquult-Udult sequence from North Carolina. Soil Science Society of America Proceedings 39 (1975) 335-340
16. Daniels R.B., Gamble E.E., and Wheeler W.H. Age of soil landscapes in coastal plain of North Carolina. Soil Science Society of America Journal 42 (1978) 98-105
17. Daniels R.B., Kleiss H.J., Buol S.W., Byrd H.J., and Phillips J.A. Soil Systems in North Carolina (1984), North Carolina Agricultural Research Service, Raleigh
18. Eldridge D.J., and Pickard J. Effects of ants on sandy soils in semi-arid Australia: II. relocation of nest entrances and consequences for bioturbation. Australian Journal of Soil Research 32 (1994) 323-333
19. Faure P., and Volkoff B. Some factors affecting regional differentiation of the soils in the Republic of Benin (West Africa). Catena 32 (1998) 281-306
20. Gamble E.E., Daniels R.B., and McCracken R.J. A2 horizons of coastal plain soils. Pedogenic or geologic origin. Southeastern Geology 11 (1969) 137-152
21. Goodwin R.A. Soil Survey of Carteret County, North Carolina (1978), U.S. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C
22. Goodwin R.A. Soil Survey of Pamlico County, North Carolina (1987), U.S. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C
23. Goodwin R.A. Soil Survey of Craven County, North Carolina (1989), U.S. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C
24. Green W.P., Pettry D.E., and Switzer R.E. Structure and hydrology of mounds of the imported fire ants in the southeastern United States. Geoderma 93 (1999) 1-17
25. Harris W.G., Hollien K.A., and Carlisle V.W. Pedon distribution of minerals in a coastal plain Paleudult. Soil Science Society of America Journal 53 (1989) 1901-1906
26. Heimsath A.M., Chappell J., Spooner N.J., and Questiaux D.G. Creeping soil. Geology 30 (2002) 111-114
27. Howard J.L., Amos D.F., and Daniels W.L. Alluvial soil chronosequence in the inner coastal plain, central Virginia. Quaternary Research 39 (1993) 201-213
28. Johnson D.L. Soil thickness processes. Catena. Supplement 6 (1985) 29-40
29. Johnson D.L. Subsurface stone lines, stone zones, artifact-manuport layers, and biomantles produced by bioturbation via pocket gophers. American Antiquity 54 (1989) 370-389
30. Johnson D.L. Biomantle evolution and the redistribution of earth materials and artifacts. Soil Science 149 (1990) 84-102
31. Johnson D.L. Biomechanical processes and the Gaia paradigm in a unified pedo-geomorphic and pedo-archeologic framework: Dynamic denudation. In: Foss J.E. (Ed). Proceedings, First International Conference on Pedo-Archeology. Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, Knoxville (1993) 93-103
32. Johnson D.L. Dynamic denudation evolution of tropical, subtropical, and temperate landscapes with three tiered soils: toward a general theory of landscape evolution. Quaternary International 17 (1993) 67-78
33. Johnson D.L. Reassessment of early and modern soil horizon designation frame works and associated pedogenetic processes: are midlatitude A E B-C horizons equivalent to tropical M S W horizons?. Soil Science (Trends in Agricultural Science) 2 (1994) 77-91
34. Johnson D.L., and Balek C.L. The genesis of Quaternary landscapes with stone-lines. Physical Geography 12 (1991) 385-395
35. Johnson D.L., Watson-Stegner D., Johnson D.N., and Schaetzl R.J. Proisotropic and proanisotropic processes and pedoturbation. Soil Science 143 (1987) 278-292
36. Kalisz P.J., and Stone E.L. Soil mixing by scarab beetles and pocket gophers in north-central Florida. Soil Science Society of America Journal 48 (1984) 169-172
37. Kemp R.A., and McIntosh P.D. Genesis of a texturally-banded soil in Southland, New Zealand. Geoderma 85 (1989) 65-81
38. Langley-Turnbaugh S.J., and Bockheim J.G. Time-dependent changes in pedogenetic processes on marine terraces in coastal Oregon. Soil Science Society of America Journal 61 (1997) 1428-1440
39. Lee K.E. Earthworms: Their Ecology and Relationship with Soils and Land Use (1985), Academic Press, Sydney
40. Lee W.D. The Soils of North Carolina. Technical Bull. vol. 115 (1955), North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, Raleigh
41. Leigh D.S. Evaluating artifact burial by eolian versus bioturbation processes, South Carolina Sandhills, USA. Geoarchaeology 13 (1998) 309-330
42. Levan M.A., and Stone E.L. Soil modification by colonies of black meadow ants in a New York old field. Soil Science Society of America Journal 47 (1983) 1192-1195
43. Markewich H.W., Pavich M.J., Mausbach M.J., Stuckey B.N., Johnson R.G., and Gonzalez V. Soil Development and its Relation to the Ages of Morphostratigraphic Units in Horry County, South Carolina. U.S. Geol. Surv. Bull vol. 1589B (1986) U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C
44. Markewich H.W., Pavich M.J., Mausbach M.J., Hall R.G., Johnson R.G., and Hearn P.D. Age Relations Between Soils and Geology in the Coastal Plain of Virginia and Maryland. U.S. Geol. Surv. Bull. vol. 1589A (1987) U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C
45. Martinez-Cabrera F., Harris W.G., Carlisle V.W., and Collins M.E. Evidence for clay translocation in coastal plain soils with sandy/loamy boundaries. Soil Science Society of America Journal 53 (1989) 1108-1114
46. Mccaleb S.B. The genesis of the Red-Yellow Podzolic soils. Soil Science Society of America Proceedings 23 (1959) 164-168
47. McCartan L., Owens J.P., Blackwelder B.W., Szabo B.J., Belknap D.F., Kriaskal N., Mitterer R.M., and Wehmiller J.F. Comparison of amino-acid racemization geochemistry with lithostratigraphy, biostratigraphy, uranium coral dating, and magnetostratigraphy of the Atlantic coastal plain of the southeastern U.S. Quaternary Research 18 (1982) 337-359
48. Mixon R.B., and Pilkey O.H. Reconnaissance Geology of the Submerged and Emerged Coastal Plain Province, Cape Lookout Area, North Carolina. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper vol. 859 (1976) U.S. Geological Survey, Washington
49. Nooren C.A.M., van Breemen N., Stoorvogel J.J., and Jongmans A.G. The role of earthworms in the formation of sandy surface soils in a tropical forest in Ivory Coast. Geoderma 65 (1995) 135-148
50. Paton T.R., Humphries G.S., and Mitchell P.B. Soils, A New Global View (1995), Yale University Press, New York
51. Peacock E., and Fant D.W. Biomantle formation and artifact translocation in upland sandy soils, an example from the Holly Springs National Forest, North-Central Mississippi, U.S.A. Geoarchaeology 17 (2002) 91-114
52. Phillips J.D. Chaotic evolution of some coastal plain soils. Physical Geography 14 (1993) 566-580
53. Phillips J.D. Simplexity and the reinvention of equifinality. Geographical Analysis 29 (1997) 1-15
54. Phillips J.D. A short history of a flat place, three centuries of geomorphic change in the Croatan. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 87 (1997) 197-216
55. Phillips J.D. Earth Surface Systems. Complexity, Order, and Scale (1999), Blackwell, Oxford
56. Phillips J.D. Rapid development of ferricretes on a subtropical valley side slope. Geografiska Annaler 82A (2000) 69-78
57. Phillips J.D. Contingency and generalization in pedology, as exemplified by texture-contrast soils. Geoderma 102 (2001) 347-370
58. Phillips J.D. Divergent evolution and the spatial structure of soil landscape variability. Catena 43 (2001) 101-113
59. Phillips J.D. Geogenesis, pedogenesis, and multiple causality in the formation of texture-contrast soils. Catena 58 (2004) 275-295
60. Phillips J.D., Gosweiler J., Tollinger M., Mayeux S., Gordon R., Altieri T., and Wittmeyer M. Edge effects and spatial variability in coastal plain Ultisols. Southeastern Geographer 34 (1994) 125-137
61. Phillips J.D., Perry D., Garbee A.R., Carey K., Stein D., Morde M.B., and Sheehy J.A. Deterministic uncertainty and complex pedogenesis in some Pleistocene dune soils. Geoderma 73 (1996) 147-164
62. Phillips J.D., Lampe M., King R.T., Cedillo M., Beachley R., and Grantham C. Ferricrete formation in the North Carolina coastal plain. Zeitschrift fur Geomorphologie 41 (1997) 67-81
63. Phillips J.D., Slattery M.C., and Gares P.A. Truncation and accretion of soil profiles on coastal plain croplands, implications for sediment redistribution. Geomorphology 28 (1999) 119-140
64. Phillips J.D., Golden H.E., Cappiella K., Andrews B., Middleton T., Downer D., Kelli D., and Padrick L. Soil redistribution and pedologic transformations on coastal plain croplands. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 24 (1999) 23-39
65. Prospero J.M., Olmez I., and Ames M. Al and Fe in PM 2.5 and PM 10 suspended particles in south-central Florida, the impact of the long range transport of African mineral dust. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 125 (2001) 291-317
66. Retallack G.J. Soils of the Past. An Introduction to Paleopedology (1990), Unwin-Hyman, London
67. Schaetzl R.J. Morphologic evidence of lamellae forming directly from thin, clayey bedding planes in a dune. Geoderma 99 (2001) 51-63
68. Shaw J.N., Bosch D.D., West L.T., Truman C.C., and Radcliffe D.E. Lateral flow in loamy to sandy Kandiudults of the upper Coastal Plain of Georgia (USA). Geoderma 99 (2001) 1-25
69. Slattery M.C., Gares P.A., and Phillips J.D. Slope-channel linkage and sediment delivery on North Carolina coastal plain cropland. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 27 (2002) 1377-1387
70. Smith B.R., Granger M.A., and Buol S.W. Sand and coarse silt mineralogy of selected soils in the lower coastal plain of North Carolina. Soil Science Society of America Journal 40 (1976) 928-932
71. Sobieraj J.A., Elsenbeer H.E., Coelho R.M., and Newton B. Spatial variability of soil hydraulic conductivity along a tropical rainforest catena. Geoderma 108 (2002) 79-90
72. Soil Survey Staff. Soil Survey Manual. Agriculture Handbook vol. 18 (1993), U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington
73. Szabo B.J. Uranium-series dating of fossil corals from marine sediments of the southeastern U.S. coastal plain. Geological Society of America Bulletin 96 (1985) 398-406
74. Tan Z., Harris W.G., and Mansell R.S. Water table dynamics across an Aquod-Udult transition in Florida flatwoods. Soil Science 164 (1999) 10-17
75. Tandarich J.P., Darmody R.G., Follmer L.R., and Johnson D.L. Historical development of soil and weathering profile concepts from Europe to the United States of America. Soil Science Society of America Journal 66 (2002) 335-346
76. Van Ranst E., and De Coninck F. Evaluation of ferrolysis in soil formation. European Journal of Soil Science 53 (2002) 513-519
77. Wang D., McSweeney K., Lowery B., and Norman J.M. Nest structure of an Lasius neoniger emery and its implications to soil modification. Geoderma 66 (1995) 259-272
78. Wyrick, M., 1993. Soil Development, Drainage, and Surface Stability on the North Carolina Coastal Plain.-Thesis, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.