Soil-factorial models and earth-system science: A review

Geoderma

Volumn 159, Issue 3-4, 2010, Pages 243-251

  Bockheim, J G ^a   Gennadiyev, A N ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON   (United States)

^b MOSCOW STATE UNIVERSITY   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

Global energy cycle; Global geochemical cycles; Global water cycle; Pedogenetic models; Pedosphere

Indexed keywords

GLOBAL ENERGY CYCLE; GLOBAL GEOCHEMICAL CYCLES; GLOBAL WATER CYCLE; PEDOGENETIC MODELS; PEDOSPHERE;

AGRICULTURE; EARTH ATMOSPHERE; ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT; OCEAN HABITATS; SOILS; SPHERES; SYSTEMS SCIENCE;

GEOLOGIC MODELS;

ATMOSPHERE; BIOSPHERE; EARTH SCIENCE; ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT; EVOLUTIONARILY STABLE STRATEGY; GEOCHEMICAL CYCLE; HYDROSPHERE; NUMERICAL MODEL; PARADIGM SHIFT; PEDOLOGY; SOIL TYPE; SPHERE; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

EID: 78650181655     PISSN: 00167061     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.geoderma.2010.09.005     Document Type: Review

References (86)

1. Amundson R., Jenny H. On a state factor model of ecosystems. Bioscience 1997, 47:536-543.
2. Bashkin V.N., Howarth R.W. Modern Biogeochemistry 2008, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Norwell, Massachusetts.
3. Bertalanffy L. General Systems Theory: Foundations, Development, Applications 1968, G. Braziller, New York.
4. Brandeau E., Mohtar R.H. Modeling the soil system: bridging the gap between pedology and soil-water physics. Global and Planetary Change 2009, 67:51-61.
5. Caniego J., Ibanez J.J., Martinez F.S.J. Selfsimilarity of pedotaxa distributions at the planetary scale; a multifractal approach. Geoderma 2006, 134:306-317.
6. Clark W.C., Dickson N.M. Sustainability science: the emerging research program. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States 2003, 100:8059-8061.
7. Dent D., Hartemink A., Kimble J. Soil-Earth's Living Skin. Earth Sciences for Society Foundation, Year of Planet Earth 2005, http://yearofplanetearth.org/content/downloads/Soils.pdf.
8. Doran J.W., Sarrantonio M., Liebig M. Soil health and sustainability. Advances in Agronomy 1996, 56:1-54.
9. Djikerman J.C. Pedology as a science: the role of data, models and theories in the study of natural soil systems. Geoderma 1974, 11:73-93.
10. Dobrovolskii G.V. Dokuchaev and the present-day soil science. Eurasian Soil Science 1996, 29:105-109.
11. Dobrovolskii G.V., Nikitin E.D. Soil Functions in the Biosphere and Ecosystems: The Ecological Significance of Soils 1990, Nauka, Moscow, 262 p.
12. Dobrovolskii G.V., Nikitin E.D., Karpachevskii L.O. New approaches to the concept of soil place in the biosphere. Eurasian Soil Science 2001, 34(Suppl. 1):S1-S5.
13. Dokuchaev V.V. On the Theory of Natural Zones. Horizontal and Vertical Soil Zones. Sankt-Petersburg // Dokuchaev V.V. 1949. Selected works. V. 3 1899, 317-329. Moscow, Sel'khozgiz.
14. Dokuchaev V.V. Fundamentals of Agriculture. // Dokuchaev V.V.1961. Writings. V. 8 1898, 55-57. Soviet Academy of Sciences Press, Moscow.
15. Ducharne A., Laval K. Influence of the realistic description of soil water holding capacity on the global water cycle in a GCM. Journal of Climate 2000, 13(4393):4413.
16. Earth System Sciences Committee N.A.S.A., Council Advisory Earth System Science, A Closer View 1988, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D.C., 208pp.
17. Entekhabi D., Njoku E.G., Houser P., et al. The hydrosphere state (hydros) satellite mission: an Earth System pathfinder for global mapping of soil moisture and land freeze/thaw. IEEE Transactions of Geosciences & Remote Sensing 2004, 42:2184-2195.
18. Falkowski P., Scholes R.J., Boyle E., Canadell J., Canfield D., Eisner J., Gruber N., Hibbard K., Högberg, Linder S., Mackenzie F.T., Moore B., Petersen T., Rosenthal Y., Seitzinger S., Smetacek V., Steffen W. The global carbon cycle: a test of our knowledge of Earth as a system. Science 2000, 290:291-296.
19. Fyfe W.S. Needed new technologies for sustainable development: the role of the earth sciences. International Geological Congress Resumes 1996, 30(1):57.
20. Gennadiyev A.N. Soil formation stages in relation to ecosystem development. Eurasian Soil Science 2001, 34(Suppl. 1):513-520.
21. Groisman P.Y., Bartalev S.A. Northern Eurasia earth science partnership initiative (NEESPI), science plan overview. Global and Planetary Change 2007, 56:215-234.
22. Gruber N., Galloway J.N. An earth-system perspective of the global nitrogen cycle. Nature 2008, 451:293-296.
23. Gundersen L.C. Answers to Earth System Science Questions; the Evolution of Informatics at the U.S. Geological Survey. Geoinformatics 2008-Data to Knowledge, Proceedings: U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Report 2008-5172 2008, 2-3. also available online at http://pubs.usgs.gov/sir/2008/5172. S.R. Brady, A.K. Sinha, L.C. Gundersen (Eds.).
24. Hartmann D.L. Global Physical Climatology 1994, Academic Press, New York.
25. Hoosbeek M.R., Bryant R.B. Towards quantitative modeling of pedogenesis-a review. Geoderma 1992, 55:183-210.
26. Huggett R.J. Soil landscape systems: a model of soil genesis. Geoderma 1975, 13:1-22.
27. Huggett R.J. Geoecology 1995, Routledge, London.
28. Huntington T.G. Evidence for intensification of the global water cycle; review and synthesis. Journal of Hydrology 2006, 319:83-95.
29. Ibáñez J.J., Ruiz Ramos M., Zinck J.A., Brú A. Classical pedology questioned and defended. Eurasian Soil Sci. 2005, 38:575-580.
30. Jacobson M., Charlson R.J., Rohde H., Orions G.H. Earth System Science: From Biogeochemical Cycles to Global Changes. International Geophysics Series 2009, 72. Elsevier Academic Press, San Diego, CA.
31. Janzen H.H. Carbon cycling in Earth systems-a soil science perspective. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environ. 2004, 104:399-417.
32. Jenny H. Factors of Soil Formation: A System of Quantitative Pedology 1941, McGraw Hill, New York.
33. Jenny H. Derivation of state factor equations of soils and ecosystems. Soil Science Society of America Proceedings 1961, 25:385-388.
34. Johnson D.L., Keller E.A., Rockwell T.K. Dynamic pedogenesis: new views on some key concepts, and a model for interpreting Quaternary soils. Quaternary Research 1990, 33:306-319.
35. Johnson D.L., Watson-Stegner D. Evolution model of pedogenesis. Soil Science 1987, 143:349-366.
36. Johnson D.R. Earth System Science: a model for teaching science as state, process and understanding?. Journal of Geoscience Education 2006, 54:202-207.
37. Johnston R. Geography (or geographers) and Earth system science. Geoforum 2006, 37:7-11.
38. Kline J.R. Mathematical simulation of soil-plant relationships and soil genesis. Soil Science 1973, 115:240-249.
39. Koster R.D., Dirmeyer P.A., Guo Z., et al. Regions of strong coupling between soil moisture and precipitation. Science 2004, 305:1138-1140.
40. Lal R. Soils and the greenhouse effect. Soil Sci. Society of America Special Publication 2001, 57:1-8. R. Lal (Ed.).
41. Lal R. Soil carbon sequestration impacts on global climate change and food security. Science 2004, 304:1623-1627.
42. Lenton T.M. Land and ocean carbon cycle feedback effects on global warming in a simple Earth system model. Tellus 2003, B52:1159-1188.
43. Li C., Frolking S., Butterbach-Bahl K. Carbon sequestration in arable soils is likely to increase nitrous oxide emissions, offsetting reductions in climate radiative forcing. Climatic Change 2005, 72:321-338.
44. Lin H.S., Bouma J., Wilding L., Richardson J., Kutilek M., Nielsen D. Advances in hydropedology. Advances in Agronomy 2005, 85:1-89.
45. Liverman D.M., Cuesta R.M.M. Human interactions with the earth system; people and pixels revisited. Earth System Processes and Landforms 2008, 33(1458):1471.
46. Liverman D.M., Hanson M.E., Brown B.J., Merideth R.W. Global sustainability: toward measurement. Environmental Management 1988, 12:133-143.
47. McCabe M.F., Wood E.F., Wójcik R., Pan M., Sheffield J., Gao H., Su H. Hydrological consistency using multi-sensor remote sensing data for water and energy cycle studies. Remote Sensing of Environment 2008, 112:430-444.
48. Minasny B., McBratney A.B., Salvador-Blanes S. Quantitative models for pedogenesis-a review. Geoderma 2008, 144:140-157.
49. National Academy of Sciences Landscapes on the Edge: New Horizons for Research on Earth's Surface. Committee on Challenges and Opportunities in Earth Surface Processes 2010, http://nap.edu/catalog/12700.html.
50. Nikiforoff C.C. Reappraisal of the soil. Science 1959, 129:186-196.
51. Nikitin E.D. Soil as a bio-abiotic polyfunctional system. Eurasian Soil Science 2001, 34(Suppl. 1):S6-S12.
52. Park S.J., McSweeney K., Lowery B. Identification of the spatial distribution of soils using a process-based terrain characterization. Geoderma 2001, 103:249-272.
53. Paton T.R., Humphreys G.S., Mitchell P.B. Soils: A New Global View 1996, UCL Press, London.
54. Peixoto J.P., Oort A.H. Physics of Climate 1991, Springer Verlag, New York.
55. Phillips J.D. An evaluation of the state factor model of soil ecosystems. Ecol. Model. 1989, 45:165-177.
56. Phillips J.D. On the relations between complex systems and the factorial model of soil formation (with discussion). Geoderma 1998, 86:1-21.
57. Phillips J.D. Earth Surface Systems: Complexity, Order, and Scale 1999, Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, United Kingdom.
58. Phillips J.D. Soils as extended composite phenotypes. Geoderma 2009, 149:143-151.
59. Rankey E.G., Ruzek R. Symphony of the spheres: perspectives on Earth System Science education. Journal of Geoscience Education 2006, 54:197-201.
60. Rice S.P., Macklin M.G. Geomorphology and Earth System Science: a reflection. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 2008, 33:2118-2120. 10.1002/esp. 171.
61. Richards K., Clifford N. Science, systems and geomorphologies: why LESS may be more. Earth Surf. Proc. & Landforms 2008, 33:1323-1340.
62. Richter D.D. Humanity's transformation of Earth's soil: pedology's new frontier. Soil Science 2007, 172:957-967.
63. Rockwell T.K. Use of Soil Geomorphology in Fault Studies. Quaternary Geochronology: Methods and Applications 2000, 273-292. Am. Geophys. Union, Washington, D.C.
64. Rosset M., Montani M., Tanner M., Fuhrer J. Effects of abandonment on the energy balance and evapotranspiration of wet subalpine grassland. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 2001, 86:277-286.
65. Rouse W.R. The energy and water balance of high-latitude wetlands: controls and extrapolation. Global Change Biology 2000, 6(Suppl. 1):59-68.
66. Ruhe R.V. Quaternary Landscapes in Iowa 1969, Iowa State Univ. Press, Ames.
67. Runge E.C.A. Soil development sequences and energy models. Soil Science 1973, 115:183-193.
68. Savenko V.S. Global hydrological cycle and geochemical balance of phosphorus in the ocean. Oceanology 2001, 41:360-366.
69. Schaetzl R., Anderson S. Soils: Genesis and Geomorphology 2005, Cambridge University Press, New York.
70. Schlesinger W.H. Biogeochemistry: An Analysis of Global Change 1997, Academic Press, Boston. 2nd Ed.
71. Sellers P.J., Dickinson R.E., Randall D.A., et al. Modeling the exchanges of energy, water, and carbon between continents and the atmosphere. Science 1997, 275:502-509.
72. Shaw C.F. Potent factors in soil formation. Ecology 1930, 11:239-245.
73. Shmal'gauzen I.I. The Origin of Terrestrial Vertebrates 1988, Academic Press, New York.
74. Simonson R.W. Outline of a generalized theory of soil genesis. Soil Science Society of America Proceedings 1959, 23:152-156.
75. Smeck N.E., Runge E.C.A., Mackintosh E.E. Dynamics and genetic modeling of soil systems. Pedogenesis and Soil Taxonomy 1983, 51-81. Elsevier, New York. L.P. Wilding (Ed.).
76. Söderlund R., Svensson B.H. The global nitrogen cycle. Ecol. Bull. (Stockholm) 1976, 22:23-73. B.H. Svensson, R. Söderlund (Eds.).
77. Street-Perrot F.A., Barker P.A. Biogenic silica: a neglected component of the coupled global continental biogeochemical cycles of carbon and silicon. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 2008, 33:1436-1457.
78. Targulian V.O., Sokolova T.A. Soil as a biotic/abiotic natural system: a reactor, memory and regulator of biospheric interactions. Eurasian Soil Sci. 1996, 29:30-41.
79. Vernadskii V.I. The Biosphere 1998, Springer Verlag, New York.
80. Werner B.T. Complexity in natural landform patterns. Science 1999, 284:102-104.
81. Wilding L.P. Factors of Soil Formation: Contributions to Pedology. Factors of Soil Formation: a Fiftieth Anniversary Retrospective. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Spec. Publ. No. 33, Madison, WI 1994, 15-30.
82. Wilding L.P., Lin H. Advancing the frontiers of soil science towards a geoscience. Geoderma 2006, 131:257-274.
83. Wu J., David J.L. A spatially explicit hierarchical approach to modeling complex ecological systems: theory and applications. Ecological Modelling 2002, 153(7):26.
84. Yaalon D.H. Some Implications of Fundamental Concepts of Pedology in Soil Classification. 7th International Congress of Soil Science, Madison, Wisconsin 1960, 5:119-121.
85. Yaalon D.H. Conceptual models in pedogenesis: can soil-forming equations be solved?. Geoderma 1975, 14:189-205.
86. Yamanaka T., Kaihotsu I., Oyunbaatar D., Ganbold T. Summertime soil hydrological cycle and surface energy balance on the Mongolian steppe. Journal of Arid Environments 2007, 69:65-79.