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Forest Soil Chemistry and Terrain Attributes in a Catskills Watershed

Chris E. Johnsona, Javier J. Ruiz-Méndeza and Gregory B. Lawrenceb

a Dep. of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Syracuse Univ., 220 Hinds Hall, Syracuse, NY 13244 USA
b U.S. Geological Survey, 425 Jordan Rd., Troy, NY 12180 USA



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Fig. 1 This map of the Winnisook watershed was generated from a digital elevation model using a 5 by 5 m grid. Soil sampling locations for this study are indicated

 


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Fig. 2 Multiple linear regression predictions of the sum of exchangeable base cations (Ca, Mg, Na, K) in mineral soil samples from (a) terrain attributes and (b) total C and pHw. The solid lines in each panel are 1:1 lines

 


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Fig. 3 Relationships between effective cation-exchange capacity (CECe) and total C and pHw in Winnisook soils

 


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Fig. 4 Sum of exchangeable base cations and base saturation vs. total C in Winnisook soils

 


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Fig. 5 Relationship between base saturation and pHw in Winnisook soils. In (b) and (d), base saturation was computed with Al included as a base cation

 


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Fig. 6 Relationship between pHw and the ratio of exchangeable H to effective cation-exchange capacity (CECe) in Winnisook soils. The soil line is a linear regression line (Eq. [7] in text)

 





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