Preferential flow and slow convective chloride transport through the soil of a forested landscape (Fougères, France)

Geoderma

Volumn 151, Issue 3-4, 2009, Pages 179-190

  Legout, A ^a   Legout, C ^b   Nys, C ^a   Dambrine, E ^a  

^a Centre INRA de Nancy   (France)

^b OBSERVATOIRE DE GRENOBLE   (France)

Author keywords

Chloride transfer; Forest soil; Lysimeter; Preferential flow; Slow convective flow; Tracer

Indexed keywords

CHLORIDE TRANSFER; FOREST SOIL; PREFERENTIAL FLOW; SLOW CONVECTIVE FLOW; TRACER;

CERAMIC MATERIALS; CHLORINE COMPOUNDS; FLUID DYNAMICS; FORESTRY; GROUNDWATER; GROUNDWATER FLOW; HEAT CONVECTION; POROSITY; SOIL MOISTURE; SOIL SURVEYS; SOLVENTS; WASTEWATER DISPOSAL;

LYSIMETERS;

CHLORIDE; DECIDUOUS FOREST; DRAINAGE; FOREST SOIL; GROWING SEASON; LYSIMETER; PERCOLATION; POROSITY; PRECIPITATION INTENSITY; PREFERENTIAL FLOW; SOIL MOISTURE; SOLUTE TRANSPORT; TRACER; WATER FLOW;

CONVECTION; EFFLUENT TREATMENT; FLUID DYNAMICS; FORESTRY; GROUND WATER; MOISTURE CONTENT; POROSITY; SOIL; SOLVENTS; WATER FLOW;

BRETAGNE; EURASIA; EUROPE; FRANCE; WESTERN EUROPE;

FAGUS;

EID: 67449132110     PISSN: 00167061     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.geoderma.2009.04.002     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Allen A., and Chapman D. Impact of afforestation on ground water resources and quality. Hydrogeology Journal 9 (2001) 390-400
2. Baize, D. and Girard, M.C., 1998. A Sound Reference Base for Soils: The "Référentiel Pédologique". Translation by Hodgson, J.M., Eskenazi, N.R. and Baize, D. INRA, Paris, 324 pp.
3. Barbee G.C., and Brown K.W. Comparison between suction and free-drainage soil solution samplers. Soil Science 141 (1986) 149-154
4. Beven K., and Germann P. Macropores and water flows in soil. Water Resources Research 18 (1982) 1311-1325
5. Bonne M., Andreux F., Vedy J.C., and Souchier B. Etude hydrochimique saisonnière dans trois sols acides: composition des eaux gravitaires et des solutions extraites à pF 4.4. Science du Sol 4 (1982) 275-292
6. Bramley H., Hutson J., and Tyerman S.D. Floodwater infiltration through root channels on a sodic clay floodplain and the influence on a local tree species Eucalyptus largiflorens. Plant and Soil 253 1 (2003) 275-286
7. Deurer M., Green S.R., Clothier B.E., Bottcher J., and Duijnisveld W.H.M. Drainage networks in soils. A concept to describe bypass-flow pathways. Journal of Hydrology (Amsterdam) 272 1/4 (2003) 148-162
8. Diab M., Merot P., and Curmi P. Water movement in a glossaqualf as measured by two tracers. Geoderma 43 (1988) 143-161
9. Edwards W.M., Shipitalo M.J., Dick W.A., and Owens L.B. Rainfall intensity affects transport of water and chemicals through macropores in no-till soil. Soil Science Society of America Journal 56 (1992) 52-58
10. Gerke H.H., and van Genuchten M.T. A dual-porosity model for simulating preferential movement of water and solutes in structured porous media. Water Resources Research 29 (1993) 305-319
11. Granier A., Breda N., Biron P., and Villette S. A lumped water balance model to evaluate duration and intensity of drought constraints in forest stands. Ecological Modelling 116 2/3 (1999) 269-283
12. Hagedorn F., and Bundt M. The age of preferential flow paths. Geoderma 108 1/2 (2002) 119-132
13. Haines B.L., Waide J.B., and Todd R.L. Soil solution nutrient concentrations sampled with tension and zero-tension lysimeters: report of discrepancies. Soil Science Society of America Journal 46 (1982) 658-661
14. IUSS Working Group WRB. World Reference Base for Soil Resources 2006, First Update 2007. World Soil Resources Reports No. 103 (2007), FAO, Rome
15. Jardine P.M., Wilson G.V., Luxmoore R.J., and McCarthy J.F. Transport of inorganic and natural organic tracers through an isolated pedon in a forest watershed. Soil Science Society of America Journal 53 2 (1989) 317-323
16. Jardine P.M., Wilson G.V., and Luxmoore R.J. Unsaturated solute transport through a forest soil during rain storm events. Geoderma 46 (1990) 103-118
17. Jarvis N.J. A review of non-equilibrium water flow and solute transport in soil macropores: principles, controlling factors and consequences for water quality. European Journal of Soil Science 58 3 (2007) 523-546
18. Köhne J.M., Köhne S., and Šimunek J. A review of model applications for structured soils: a)Water flow and tracer transport. Journal of Contaminant Hydrology 104 (2009) 4-35
19. Kung K.J.S. Preferential flow in a sandy vadose zone: 1. Field observation. Geoderma 46 (1990) 51-58
20. Landon M.K., Delin G.N., Komor S.C., and Regan C.P. Comparison of stable-isotopic composition of soil water collected from suction lysimeters, wick samplers, and cores in a sandy unsaturated zone. Journal of Hydrology 224 (1999) 45-54
21. Legout C., Molenat J., Aquilina L., Gascuel-Odoux C., Faucheux M., Fauvel Y., and Bariac T. Solute transfer in the unsaturated zone-groundwater continuum of a headwater catchment. Journal of Hydrology 332 (2007) 427-441
22. Luxmoore R.J., Jardine P.M., Wilson G.V., Jones J.R., and Zelazny L.W. Physical and chemical controls of preferred path flow through a forested hillslope. Geoderma 46 (1990) 139-154
23. Maciejewski S. Numerical and experimental study of solute transport in unsaturated soils. Journal of Contaminant Hydrology 14 (1993) 193-206
24. Marques R., Ranger J., Gelhaye D., Pollier B., Ponette Q., and Gobert O. Comparison of chemical composition of soil solutions collected by zero-tension plate lysimeters with those from ceramic cup lysimeters in a forest soil. European Journal of Soil Science 47 (1996) 407-417
25. McCoy E.L., Boast C.W., Stehouwer R.C., and Kladivko E.J. Macropore hydraulics: taking a sledgehammer to classical theory. In: Lal R., and Stewart B.A. (Eds). Soil processes and Water quality (1994), Lewis Publishers, London 303-348
26. McDonnell J.J. A rationale for old water discharge through macropores in a steep, humid catchment. Water Resources Research 26 (1990) 2821-2832
27. Parsons D.F., Hayashi M., and Kamp G.v.d. Infiltration and solute transport under a seasonal wetland: bromide tracer experiments in Saskatoon, Canada. Hydrological Processes 18 11 (2004)
28. Ptak T., Piepenbrink M., and Martac E. Tracer tests for the investigation of heterogeneous porous media and stochastic modelling of flow and transport - a review of some recent developments. Journal of Hydrology 294 (2004) 122-163
29. Ranger J., and Turpault M.P. Input-output nutrient budgets as a diagnostic-tool for the sustainability of forest management. Forest Ecology and Management 122 (1999) 7-16
30. Rawlins B.G., Baird A.J., Trudgill S.T., and Hornung M. Absence of preferential flow in the percolating waters of a coniferous forest soil. Hydrological Processes 11 (1997) 575-585
31. Schär C., Vidale P., Lüthi D., Frei C., Häberli C., and Happenzeller C. The role of increasing temperature variability in European summer heatwaves. Nature 427 (2004) 332-336
32. Sidle R.C., Tsuboyama Y., Noguchi S., Hosoda I., Fujieda M., and Shimizu T. Stormflow generation in steep forested headwaters: a linked hydrogeomorphic paradigm. Hydrological Processes 14 3 (2000) 369-385
33. Sidle R.C., Noguchi S., Tsuboyama Y., and Laursen K. A conceptual model of preferential flow systems in forested hillslopes: evidence of self-organization. Hydrological Processes 15 10 (2001) 1675-1692
34. Titus, B.D. and Mahendrappa, M.K., 1996. Lysimeter system designs used in soils research: a review. Information Report-Newfoundland and Labrador Region, Canadian Forest Service(No. N-X-301).
35. Toutain F. Etude des sols et des eaux de la forêt de Fougères, Rennes (1965) 192 pp.
36. Tsuboyama Y., Sidle R.C., Noguchi S., and Hosoda I. Flow and solute transport through the soil matrix and macropores of a hillslope segment. Water Resources Research 30 4 (1994) 879-890
37. Turton D.J., Barnes D.R.J., and Navar J.J. Old and new water in subsurface flow from a forest soil block. Journal of Environnemental Quality 24 (1995) 139-146
38. Uchida T., Kosugi K., and Mizuyama T. Effects of pipeflow on hydrological process and its relation to landslide: a review of pipeflow studies in forested headwater catchments. Hydrological Processes 15 11 (2001) 2151-2174
39. Vanderborght J., Timmermann A., and Feyen J. Solute transport for steady-state and transient flow in soil with and without micropores. Soil Science Society of America Journal 64 (2000) 1305-1317
40. Van Vliet-Lanoë B., Pellerin J., and Helluin M. Morphogenèse, French, pédogenèse: Les héritages du dernier cycle glaciaire en forêt de Fougères. Z. Geomorph. N. F. 39 4 (1995) 489-510
41. Waddington J.M., Roulet N.T., and Hill A.R. Runoff mechanisms in a forested groundwater discharge wetland. Journal of Hydrology 147 (1993) 37-60
42. Williams A.G., Dowd J.F., Scholefield D., Holden N.M., and Deeks L.K. Preferential flow variability in a well-structured soil. Soil Science Society of America Journal 67 4 (2003) 1272-1281
43. Zabowski D., and Ugolini F.C. Lysimeter and centrifuge soil solutions: seasonal differences between methods. Soil Science Society of America Journal 54 (1990) 1130-1135
44. Zurmühl T., and Durner W. Modeling transient water and solute transport in biporous soil. Water Resources Research 32 4 (1996) 819-829