Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 2000: Vol 55 Index

11 Pages·2000·0.73 MB·English

Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Index to Volume 55
(a) means this is listed in abstract form only
Adams, C. (see Scheyer, J.) crediting, 63 economics and ecological impacts of
adoption behaviors management of swine manure, 205 alternative strategies to control soil
conservation production systems, 123 management on U.S. cropland, 408(a) erosion, 409(a)
conserv'ation production systems, 123 narrow grass hedges for reducing N and Bennett, D.A. (see Beaulieu, J.R.)
precision agriculture, 135 P in runoff from, 172 Bennett, K. (see Herzog, M.)
water conservation, 161 P dynamics under long term poultry Benoit, G.R. (see Sharratt, B.S.)
aggregate stability waste application, 421(a) Benson, V.W. (and T. Farrand),
conservation management and, 69 potential P availability in, 416(a) Potential phosphorus available from
agribusiness removing nutrients from swine lagoon manure to produce alternative fertilizer,
role in nutrient management, 412(a) effluent, 419(a) feed, and energy products, 416(a)
agricultural drainage water quality and aeration prior to Bentrup, C. (see Henty, A.C.)
ag production and, 424(a) application, 427(a) Beran, L.J. (see Osei, E.)
recfuction of N, P by restored wetlands, Anino, I. (see Workman, S.) Berry, E.G. (see Fryrear, D.W.)
303 Argentina Berry, J.K. (see Wright, D.K.)
water quality and, 424(a) arsenic in groundwater, 436 best management practices
agricultural management ARMS (Agricultural Resources alternative practices to reduce P losses,
climate change implications, 401(a) Management Survey) 466
computer-aided decision-making, 456 evaluating animal waste management, Lake Springfield watershed assessment,
environmental and economic impacts, 408(a) 393(a)
177 arsenic nutrient management and, 397(a)
increase N use efficiency, 415(a) spatial variability and concentration in probabilistic risk assessment and, 340
Lake Erie water quality and, 309 groundwater, 436 Riparian Ecosystem Management
Water Quality Protection Program, As^mann, S. (and D. Anderson, A. Model (REMM), 27
421(ar ^ Cassell and R. Kort), Using the water Beyer, D.F. (see Book, T.P.)
Agricultural Resources Management shed ecosystem nutrient dynamics Biesemans, J. (and M. Van Meirvenne
Survey (ARMS) model (Wend) to evaluate land use and D. Gabriels), Extending the
evaluating animal waste management, and management policy decisions in RUSLE with the Monte Carlo error
408(a) individuafwatersheds, 401 (a) propagation technique to predict long¬
agricultural systems Ascough, J.C, 11 (see Hoag, D.L.) term average off-site sediment accumu
adoption behaviors for conservation Asell, L., The need for nutrient manage lation, 35
production, 123 ment: Where we're at, where we're Bilbro, J.D. (see Fryrear, D.W.)
and sediment yield historically, 264 headed, and what it will take to get Biltoft, N. (and L. Cornia), A partnership
agroforestry there, 411 (a) to conserve water in Fremont County,
contour tree buffer strips, 152 Atwill, E.R. (see Tate, K.W.) Wyoming, 398(a)
erosion control in Kenya, 478 Atwood, J.D. (and J. Featherston, S.R. Bittman, S. (see van Vliet, L.J.P.)
in Panama Canal watershed, 395(a) Potter and J. Sanabria), Management Blair, LM. (see Baer, S.G.)
Akca, E. (see Cangir, Cemil) of animal waste on U.S. croplands: Blue, E.N. (see Forster, D.L.)
Al-Smadi, M. (see Dillaha, T.A.) Analysis of the 1996-1998 agricultural Bluhm, G. (see Paustian, K.)
Alberts, G. (see Los, P.) resource management surveys, 408(a) Boll, J. (see Walter, M.T.)
alliances (see partnerships) (see also Potter, S.R.; Sanabria, J.) Bolton, F. (see McKinley, K.)
Allmaras, R.R. (and H.H. Schomberg, Aust, W.M. (see Groninger, J.W.) Bomke, A.A. (see Odhiambo, J.J.O.)
C.L. Douglas, Jr. and T.H. Dao), Soil Australian Landcare, 403(a) Book, T.P. (and D.F. Beyer), Design and
omanic carbon sequestration potential Baer, S. G. (and C.W. Rice and J.M. installation of an in-lake sediment
ofadopting conservation tillage in Blair), Assessments of soil quality in basin and \/ater control structure, 394(a)
U.S. croplands, 365 fields with short and long term enroll Bosch, D.D. (see Lowrance, R.)
Altier. L. (see Lowrance, R.; Townsend, L.) ment in the CRP, 142 bottomlands
aluminum Baez, A.D.G. (see Tiscareho, M.L.) reestablishing tree cover on, 91
satu ation after topsoil loss, 334 Baffaut, C., Uncertainty analysis and Boyraz, D. (see Cangir, Cemil)
Alvarez, M. (see Castellanos J.) watershed modeling efficiency, 394(a) Braden, J.B. (see Shankar, B.)
Anderson, A.B. (see Wang, G.) Baker, D.B. (see Forster, D.L.) Bradley, D.M. (and S.E. Wilson ), Miami
Anderson, D. (see Aschmann, S.) bankruptcy Creek/Drexel Lake water quality pro
Anderson, R.L. (see Halvorson, A.D.) increase in agricultural in U.S., 407(a) tection and restoration project, 393(a)
Anderson, S. (see Los, P.) Barbarika, A., Conservation Reserve Bramblett, J., Agricultural NPS pollution
Andres, P. (see Jorba, M.) Program - Update on benefits and and TMDL development, 406(a)
Andrews, G. (and L. Townsend and T. costs, 416(a) Brannan, K. (see Dillaha, TA; McKinley, K.)
Nelson), Stream*A*Syst-A voluntary, Barling, P.N.S. (see Shaffer, M.J.) Brenner, J. (and K. Paustian, K. Killian,
self-assessment program for landowners barrier effectiveness index J. Cipra, B. Dudak, G. Bluhm and T.
to evaluate stream corridors, 416(a) multirow model, 385 Kautza), Iowa SOM modeling:
Angima, S.D. (and M.K. O'Neil, A.K. Bary, A.I. (see Sullivan, D.M.) County level studies using Century,
Omwega and D.E. Stott), Use of Bates, K.J (see Zourarakis, D.P.)
tree/grass hedges for soil erosion control Batte, M.T., Factors influencing the prof (see also Paustian, K.)
in the CentraTKenyan Highlands, 478 itability of precision farming systems, 12 Brooks, E.S. (see Wdter, M.T.)
animal waste Bauer, P.J. (see Busscher, WJ.; Brooks, K. (see Geyer, W.A.)
and ag water quality programs, 63 Bausch, W.C. (see Wright, D.K.) Bruce, I.P., Global climate change:
alternative uses, 426(a) Beaulieu, J.R. (and D.A. Bennett, S.E. Implications for agriculture and water
application timing on well and poorly Kraft and R. Sengupta), The use of a resources, 401(a)
drained soils, 14/ spatial decision support system in the Brusven, M.A. (see Walker, D.J.)
composting to reduce P losses, 466 watershed planning process-Relative Buck, S.P. (and M.L. Wolfe, S.
495 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATF:R CONSERVATION
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Index to Volume 55
(a) means this is listed in abstract form only
Adams, C. (see Scheyer, J.) crediting, 63 economics and ecological impacts of
adoption behaviors management of swine manure, 205 alternative strategies to control soil
conservation production systems, 123 management on U.S. cropland, 408(a) erosion, 409(a)
conserv'ation production systems, 123 narrow grass hedges for reducing N and Bennett, D.A. (see Beaulieu, J.R.)
precision agriculture, 135 P in runoff from, 172 Bennett, K. (see Herzog, M.)
water conservation, 161 P dynamics under long term poultry Benoit, G.R. (see Sharratt, B.S.)
aggregate stability waste application, 421(a) Benson, V.W. (and T. Farrand),
conservation management and, 69 potential P availability in, 416(a) Potential phosphorus available from
agribusiness removing nutrients from swine lagoon manure to produce alternative fertilizer,
role in nutrient management, 412(a) effluent, 419(a) feed, and energy products, 416(a)
agricultural drainage water quality and aeration prior to Bentrup, C. (see Henty, A.C.)
ag production and, 424(a) application, 427(a) Beran, L.J. (see Osei, E.)
recfuction of N, P by restored wetlands, Anino, I. (see Workman, S.) Berry, E.G. (see Fryrear, D.W.)
303 Argentina Berry, J.K. (see Wright, D.K.)
water quality and, 424(a) arsenic in groundwater, 436 best management practices
agricultural management ARMS (Agricultural Resources alternative practices to reduce P losses,
climate change implications, 401(a) Management Survey) 466
computer-aided decision-making, 456 evaluating animal waste management, Lake Springfield watershed assessment,
environmental and economic impacts, 408(a) 393(a)
177 arsenic nutrient management and, 397(a)
increase N use efficiency, 415(a) spatial variability and concentration in probabilistic risk assessment and, 340
Lake Erie water quality and, 309 groundwater, 436 Riparian Ecosystem Management
Water Quality Protection Program, As^mann, S. (and D. Anderson, A. Model (REMM), 27
421(ar ^ Cassell and R. Kort), Using the water Beyer, D.F. (see Book, T.P.)
Agricultural Resources Management shed ecosystem nutrient dynamics Biesemans, J. (and M. Van Meirvenne
Survey (ARMS) model (Wend) to evaluate land use and D. Gabriels), Extending the
evaluating animal waste management, and management policy decisions in RUSLE with the Monte Carlo error
408(a) individuafwatersheds, 401 (a) propagation technique to predict long¬
agricultural systems Ascough, J.C, 11 (see Hoag, D.L.) term average off-site sediment accumu
adoption behaviors for conservation Asell, L., The need for nutrient manage lation, 35
production, 123 ment: Where we're at, where we're Bilbro, J.D. (see Fryrear, D.W.)
and sediment yield historically, 264 headed, and what it will take to get Biltoft, N. (and L. Cornia), A partnership
agroforestry there, 411 (a) to conserve water in Fremont County,
contour tree buffer strips, 152 Atwill, E.R. (see Tate, K.W.) Wyoming, 398(a)
erosion control in Kenya, 478 Atwood, J.D. (and J. Featherston, S.R. Bittman, S. (see van Vliet, L.J.P.)
in Panama Canal watershed, 395(a) Potter and J. Sanabria), Management Blair, LM. (see Baer, S.G.)
Akca, E. (see Cangir, Cemil) of animal waste on U.S. croplands: Blue, E.N. (see Forster, D.L.)
Al-Smadi, M. (see Dillaha, T.A.) Analysis of the 1996-1998 agricultural Bluhm, G. (see Paustian, K.)
Alberts, G. (see Los, P.) resource management surveys, 408(a) Boll, J. (see Walter, M.T.)
alliances (see partnerships) (see also Potter, S.R.; Sanabria, J.) Bolton, F. (see McKinley, K.)
Allmaras, R.R. (and H.H. Schomberg, Aust, W.M. (see Groninger, J.W.) Bomke, A.A. (see Odhiambo, J.J.O.)
C.L. Douglas, Jr. and T.H. Dao), Soil Australian Landcare, 403(a) Book, T.P. (and D.F. Beyer), Design and
omanic carbon sequestration potential Baer, S. G. (and C.W. Rice and J.M. installation of an in-lake sediment
ofadopting conservation tillage in Blair), Assessments of soil quality in basin and \/ater control structure, 394(a)
U.S. croplands, 365 fields with short and long term enroll Bosch, D.D. (see Lowrance, R.)
Altier. L. (see Lowrance, R.; Townsend, L.) ment in the CRP, 142 bottomlands
aluminum Baez, A.D.G. (see Tiscareho, M.L.) reestablishing tree cover on, 91
satu ation after topsoil loss, 334 Baffaut, C., Uncertainty analysis and Boyraz, D. (see Cangir, Cemil)
Alvarez, M. (see Castellanos J.) watershed modeling efficiency, 394(a) Braden, J.B. (see Shankar, B.)
Anderson, A.B. (see Wang, G.) Baker, D.B. (see Forster, D.L.) Bradley, D.M. (and S.E. Wilson ), Miami
Anderson, D. (see Aschmann, S.) bankruptcy Creek/Drexel Lake water quality pro
Anderson, R.L. (see Halvorson, A.D.) increase in agricultural in U.S., 407(a) tection and restoration project, 393(a)
Anderson, S. (see Los, P.) Barbarika, A., Conservation Reserve Bramblett, J., Agricultural NPS pollution
Andres, P. (see Jorba, M.) Program - Update on benefits and and TMDL development, 406(a)
Andrews, G. (and L. Townsend and T. costs, 416(a) Brannan, K. (see Dillaha, TA; McKinley, K.)
Nelson), Stream*A*Syst-A voluntary, Barling, P.N.S. (see Shaffer, M.J.) Brenner, J. (and K. Paustian, K. Killian,
self-assessment program for landowners barrier effectiveness index J. Cipra, B. Dudak, G. Bluhm and T.
to evaluate stream corridors, 416(a) multirow model, 385 Kautza), Iowa SOM modeling:
Angima, S.D. (and M.K. O'Neil, A.K. Bary, A.I. (see Sullivan, D.M.) County level studies using Century,
Omwega and D.E. Stott), Use of Bates, K.J (see Zourarakis, D.P.)
tree/grass hedges for soil erosion control Batte, M.T., Factors influencing the prof (see also Paustian, K.)
in the CentraTKenyan Highlands, 478 itability of precision farming systems, 12 Brooks, E.S. (see Wdter, M.T.)
animal waste Bauer, P.J. (see Busscher, WJ.; Brooks, K. (see Geyer, W.A.)
and ag water quality programs, 63 Bausch, W.C. (see Wright, D.K.) Bruce, I.P., Global climate change:
alternative uses, 426(a) Beaulieu, J.R. (and D.A. Bennett, S.E. Implications for agriculture and water
application timing on well and poorly Kraft and R. Sengupta), The use of a resources, 401(a)
drained soils, 14/ spatial decision support system in the Brusven, M.A. (see Walker, D.J.)
composting to reduce P losses, 466 watershed planning process-Relative Buck, S.P. (and M.L. Wolfe, S.
495 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATF:R CONSERVATION
Mostaehimi, F.E. Woeste and D.M. collaborations (see partnerships) 426(a)
Victor), Application of probabilistic communication short term N availability after over win
grisk assessment to ajgricultural non of conservation information, 410(a) ter, 347
oint source pollution, 340 farming and non farming neighbors, 462 for weed management in no-till soy
er systems mediation, 4l 1(a) beans, 79
economic analysis of tree contour strips, community-based coalitions Croke, T., Biodegradable erosion control
152 adaptive participation, 248 blankets as an environmentally fiinc
for improving pasture runoff, 473 conservation projects, 402(a) tional method of soil erosion control,
wetland strips, 220 forestry improvement, 407(a) 395(a)
(see also riparian buffers) North Fork Watershed Education and crop residue
Buland, D. (see Wang, E.) Information Awareness Project, 399(a) erosion reduction from frozen soils, 487
Bunch, T. (see Ryland, W.) private land conservation, 402(a) factor in revised Wind Erosion
Busscher, W.J. (and J.R. Frederick and watershed conservation, 403(a) Equation (WE(^, 183
P.J. Bauer), Improved growing condi composts anti soil organic C! sequestration, 365
tions with low energy requirements reduction of P losses from manure, 466 crop rotations
(minimal surface disruption) for deep computers profitability of variable rate nutrient
tilled, subsurface hard layer soils, for resource and environmental man applications, 396(a)
417(a) agement, 456 crops
Canfield, H.E., Development and appli training in rural areas, 420(a) aerial scouting, 415(a)
cation of a hillslope stability index for conflict carbon sequestration, 425(a)
characterizing the potential for gully farming and non farming neighbors, 462 cereal and short term N availability after
ing on small semiarid rangeland water Connor, J.M. (see Tate, K.>Xg over winter, 347
sheds, 417(a) conservation genetically modified, 111
Cangir, Cemil (and S. Kapur, D. Boyraz, adoption behaviors, 123 topsoil removal and productivity, 334
E. Ak^a and H. Eswaran), An assess community based projects, 402(a) CRP (see Conservation Reserve
ment of land resources consumption in GPS visual databases for promoting, Program (CRP))
relation to land degradation in Turkey, 423(a) Culver, J.R. (and T.J. Nepple), 21st cen
253 management and soil quality indicators, tury challenges of the National
carbon sequestration 69 Cooperative Soil Survey, 418(a)
C-STORE assessment tool, 398(a) partnership with tourism, 422(a) curve number method
conservation tillage and, 365 preferred sources and channels for infor applicability for California oak wood
in crops and soils, 425(a) mation, 410(a) lands watershed, 226
carbon, soil progress in Central America, 405(a) Czapar, G. (and M. Cochran, J. Hatfield,
under long- and short-term CRP enroll techniques for forest road sideslopes, 96 L. Keefer, T. Lively and D. Tierney),
ment, 142 (see also names of specific conservation Assessment of best man^ement prac
Carlisle, J. (see Geyer, W.A.) practices) tices in the Lake Springfield watershed,
cassava conservation compliance 393(a)
topsoil removal and productivity, 334 under 1996 farm commodity policy Dabnev, S.M. (see Zhu, J.)
Cassell, A. (see Aschmann, S.) reforms, 447 dairy farms
Castellanos, J. (and S. Villalobos, J. conservation corridors, 400(a) impact of alternative practices, 466
Munoz-Ramos, A. Sosa, P. Vargas, J. conservation policies dams
Delgado, I. Lazcano, M. Alvarez and lessons from watershed research, 327 low-profile, 394(a)
S. &riquez). Use of innovative man conservation production systems for sediment yield control, 264
agement alternatives to increase nitro farm-level, 123 Dao, T.H. (see Allmaras, R.R.)
gen use efficiency and protect environ Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) Dayton, B. (see Wang, E.)
mental quality in vegetable-grain crop changes in soil quality during conver de Loe, R. (see Dolan, A.H.)
ping systems of central Mexico, 415(a) sion, 427(a) decision-making
CentrS America management practices for conversion to computer-aided for farmers, 456
conservation progress, 405(a) cropland, 57 improving with science and values, 434
cereal crops soil quality assessment for long- and deforestation
short term N availability after over win short-term enrollment, 142 and sediment yield historicallv, 264
ter, 347 update on benefits, costs, 416(a) Delgado, J.A., Simulation of M dynamics
Chess, Caron (and B.J. Hance and G. conservation tillage to increase nutrient use efficiency
Gibson), Adaptive participation in water for dryland grain sorghum, winter across management zones for cropping
shed management, 248 wheat, 49 systems, 401 (a)
China environmental and economic impaas, 177 (see also Castellanos, J.; Wright, D.K.)
rainwater harvesting, 112 narrow grass hedge effects on runoff, DeLuca, T.H. (see Lesica, Peter L.)
wind erosion in semiarid and arid soil loss, 190 Derksen, G. (see van Vliet, L.J.P.)
regions, 439 soil, nutrient management comparisons, DeVuyst, E.A. (see Shankar, B.)
Church, J. (and R. Farnsworth, T. Krapf, 396(a) Dickerson, J.A. (see Salon, P.R.)
K. Towles and T. Paulson), Blackberry and soil organic carbon sequestration, 365 Dillaha, T.A. (and S. Mostaghimi, C.
Creek watershed planning: Balancing construction sites Heatwole, M.L. Wolfe, S. Shah, K.
watershed concerns on the urban-rural economics of appearance, 43 Brannan, 1. Miller and M. Al-Smadi),
interface, 417(a) Cook, Seth (and L. Fengrui and W. TRhe North River TMDL development
Cipra, J. (see Brenner, J.) Huilan), Rainwater harvesting agricul roject-Lessons learned, 418(a)
Claassen, M.M. (see Williams, J.R.) ture in Gansu Province, People's ard, J. (see Madzura, T.)
climate change Republic of China, 112 DiLuzio, M. (see Wang, E.)
implications for agriculture, water corn Dolan, A.H. (and R. Kreutzwiser and R.
resources, 401 (a) cover crop planting with conventional, de Loe), Rural water use and conserva
security of food supply, 413(a) d hybrid varieties, 426(a) tion in southwestern Ontario, 161
soil management to control greenhouse production following CRP conversion, 57 Doran, J.W. i>ee Williams, M.M., III)
gases, 429 ornia, L. (see Biltoft, N.) Douglas, C.L., Jr., Root/shoot ratios in
clover Countryman, D.W. (and j.C. Murrow), soft white winter wheat, 418(a)
reseeding methods in no-till sorghum, Economic analysis of contour tree (see also Allmaras, R.R.)
418(a) ^ buffer strips using present net value, 153 drainage management (see agricultural
Cochran, M. (see Czapar, G.) cover crops drainage)
Cogger, C.G. (see Sullivan, D.M.) planted with conventional, hybrid corn. Dregne, H.E. (and E.L. Skidmore),
VOLUME SS NUMBER 4 2000 496
Global land degradation: Extent and density, 385 certification of third party vendors,
impact of soils, 402(a) erosion control 412(a)
dryland agriculture ASIALAND Management of Sloping food supply
alternative production and tillage strate Lands, 404(a) security of in light of greenhouse effect,
gies, 49 biodegradable blankets for, 395(a)
conversion from CRP grassland to crop composite turf reinforcement matting, forest roads
land, 57 39^(a) soil conservation techniques for
Dudak, B. (see Brenner,].) contour tree buffer strips, 152 sideslopes, 96
Dukes, M. (see Kunickis, S.) grass buffer strips, 427(a) forestry, community based, 407(a)
Dyke, P.T. (see Sanabria, j.) re-vegetating eroded trailside in Hawaii, Forster, D.L. (and E.C. Smith and D.
Easter, M. (see Paustian, K.) 4l9Ta). Hite), A bioeconomic model of farm
Echeverria, N. (see Paoloni, Juan D.) riparian intensive rotational grazing, 271 management practices and environ
economics tree/grass hedges in Kenya, 478 mental effluents in the western Lake
conservation till^e, 177 Erosion Productivity Impact Calculator Erie basin, 177
contour tree buffer strips, 152 (EPIC) Forster, D.L. (and R.P. Richards, D.B.
flood plain acquisition, 403(a) effects of farming practice changes on Baker and E.N. Blue), EPIC modeling
incentives for erosion control on con water quality, 85 of the effects of farming practice
struction sites, 43 error prop^agation changes on water quality in two Lake
incentives for runoff control, 285 Monte Carlo technique, 35 Erie watersheds, 85
increased agricultural bankruptcies in Eswaran, H. (see Cangir, Cemil) Forster, D.L., Public policies and private
U.S., 407(a) Eubank, W., North Fork Watershed decisions: Their impacts on Lake Erie
nitrate abatement practices, 296 Education and Information Awareness water quality and farm economy, 309
on-site soil erosion in Sri Lanka, 197 Project, 399(a) Fox, D. (and L. Lane and M. Kidwell),
public policy and Lake Erie, 309 Evans, J.K. (and J.E. Gottgens, W.M. Rangeland health technology for
soil erosion reduction with riparian Gill and S.D. Mackey), Sediment improved natural resource manage
buffers, 231 yields controlled by intrabasinal stor ment, 408(a)
update on CRP, 416(a) age and sediment conveyance over the Fransen, S.C. (see Sullivan, D.M.)
wetland buffer strips, 220 interval 1842-1994: Chagrin River, Frasier, W.M. (see Hoag, D.L.)
(see also profitability) Northeast Ohio, U.S.A., 264 Frederick, J.R. (see Busscher, W.J.)
ecosystems Evans, R. (see Kunickis, S.) Frederiksen, S., Hungry Canyons of
combining species and land assessment, Evans, W. (see Latawiec, F.) western Iowa, 404(a)
408(a) Fabrey, D. (see Shinshiro, L.) Fryrear, D.W. (and J.D. Bilbro, A. Saleh,
models (REMM), 27 Pales, S.L. (see Stout, W.L.) H. Schomberg, J.E. Stout and T.M.
tillage-induced stress, 69 farm policy Zobeck), RWEQ: Improved wind ero
education conservation compliance after reforms sion technology, 183
nutrient management planning, 412(a) in, 447 Fryrear, D.W. (and J.D. Bilbro, C.E.
roving computer lab, 420(a) leadership, 246 Yates and E.C. Beriy), Modeling mul
Edwards, J.H. (see St. John, K.) Farnsworth, R. (and J. Rendziak), Rapid tirow wind barrier density, 385
Edwards, J.V. (see Maetzold, J.A.) resource appraisal: A new tool for Gabriels, D. (see Biesemans, J.)
Edwards, S., Reseeding methods of watershed planning, 393(a) Ganske, R.F., Maui land andpine mon
arrowleaf clover in no-till sorghum, (see also Church, J.) tane bog restoration project, 410(a)
418(a) Farrand, D. (and L. Heidenreich), Gantzer, C. (see Hu, Q.; Los, P.)
Eghball, B. (and J.E. Gilley, L.A. Kramer Environmental assessment of a small Garrity, D., Global land use dynamics:
and T.B. Moorman), Narrow grass watershed in Missouri, 399(a) Mitigating degradation through insti
hedge effects on phosphorus and nitro Farrand, T. (see Benson, V.W.) tutional innovations, 413(a)
gen in runoff following manure and fault tree analysis Gassman, P.W. (see Osei, E.)
fertilizer application, 1/2 applied to nonpoint source pollution, 340 genetically modified crops
(see also Gufey, J.E.) Featnerston, J. (see Atwood, J.D.) overview, 111
EisenbergJ., Empowering local commu fecal coliforms Geographic Information System (CIS)
nities: liie key to permanent conserva contamination in Shoal Creek Basin analysis of topogr^hy, soil type, and
tion, 402(a) (MO), 410(a) land use impacts, 394(a)
El-Swaify, Samir A., Is sustainable agri North River TMDL Development hydrologic and hydraulic modeling,
culture a fallacy? Project (VA), 418(a)
Eltilib, A.A. (see Saad, LA.A.) Fengrui, L. (see Cook, Seth)) natural resource management, 415(a)
Elwinger, G.F. (see Stout, W.L.) fertilizers nutrient management, 400(a), 415(a)
Engel, B. (see Lovejoy, Stephen B.) narrow grass hedges for reducing N and geostatistics
Enriquez, S. (see Castellanos, J.) P in runoff from, 172 analysis of topographic factors for
Environmental Policy Integrated nitrogen and nonpoint source pollution, RUSLE, 374
Climate (EPIC) 296 for resource management, 413(a)
to build national nutrient loss database, Fiorentino, C.E. (see Paoloni, Juan D.) Gertner, G. (see Wang, G.)
409(a) fisheries Geyer, W.A. (and T.Nepple, K. Brooks
environmental quality improving with riparian intensive rota and J. Carlisle), Woody vegetation
consequences of precision agriculture, 12 tional grazing, 2/1 protects streambank stability during
impact of conservation tillage, 177 flood plains the 1993 flood in central Kansas, 483
impact of wetland buffer strips, 220 acq^uisition using PL-566, 403(a) Gibson, G. (see Chess, Caron)
management with computers, 456 floods Gilbert, E.M. (see Jackson, L.L.)
using water markets to improve, 19 management through targeted, tempo Gill, W.M. (see Evans, J.K.)
EPIC (Environmental Policy Integrated rary restoration, 285 Gilley, LE. (and B. Eghball, L.A. Kramer
Climate) mitigation of, 398(a) and T.B. Moorman), Narrow grass
to build national nutrient loss database, streambanks protected by woody vege hedge effects on runoff and soil loss, 190
409(a) tation, 483 (see also Eghball, B.)
EPIC (Erosion Productivity Impact Florchinger, F.A. (and D.E. Leihner, N. Gilliam,], (see Kunickis, S.)
Calculator) Steinmiiller, K. Miiller-Samann and GIS
to determine effects of farming practice M.A. El-Sharkawy), Effects of artificial (see Geographic Information System
changes on water quality, 85 topsoil removal on sorghum, peanut, (GIS))
eq^uivalent optical density and cassava yield, 334 Glennon, R., The Arkansas Stream Team
for modeling multirow wind barrier Food Security Act program, 419(a)
497 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
Global Positioning System (GPS) hedges, vegetative Jorba, M. (and P. Andres), Effects of
hydrologic and hydraulic modeling, effects on runoff and soil loss, 190 sewage sludge on the establishment of
396(a) for erosion control in Kenya, 478 the herbaceous ground cover after soil
precision agriculture, 6 for reducing P and N in runoff, 172 restoration, 322
wetlands promotion, 423(a) Heidenreich, L. (see Farrand, D.) Jorgensen, J., Cedar revetments, 420(a)
Goss, D. (see Potter, S.R.) Henry, A.C. (and C.W. Johnson, C. Jorgensen, J., Roving con.puter lab, 420(a)
Gottgens, J.F. (see Evans, J.K.) Bentrup and D. Rol), Conservation (see also Gunn, R.)
Govers, G. (see Van Muysen, W.) corridor planning, 400(a) Jung, P. (see Hu, Q.)
GPFARM herbicides Kaap, J., Developing and implementing a
whole farm nutrient management, controlling runoff with vegetative barri phosphorus index for Wisconsin,
401 (a) ers, 404(a) 411(a)
GPS Herzog, M. (and J. Harbor, K. Kansas
(see Global Positioning System (GPS)) McClintock, J. Law and K. Bennett), 1993 flood and streambank stability, 483
Grace, J.M., III, Forest road sideslopes Are green lots worth more than brown Kapur, S. (see Cangir, Cemil)
and soil conservation techniques, 96 lots? An economic incentive for ero Karpf, T. (see Church J.)
grass hedges sion control on residential develop Kautza, T. (see Brenner, J.; Paustian, K.)
(see vegetative hedges) ments, 43 Keefer, L. (see Czapar, G.)
grasses, perennial Hinkle, Maureen Kuwano, Time out for Keeler, N. (see Randhir, T.)
timing of manure application in well genetically modified crops, 111 Keeney, D.R. (see Jackson, L.L.)
and poorly drained soils, 147 Hite, D. (see Forster, D.L.) Kellogg, R. (see Potter, S.R.)
grassland Hoag, D. (and J.C. Ascough II and Kelsey, T.W. (and G. Vaserstein),
CRP conversion to cropland, 57 W.M. Frasier), Will farmers use com Farming and non farming neighbors:
grazing systems puters for resource and environmental Conflict, coexistence, and communica
intensive rotational, 271 management?, 456 tion, 462
water quality and managed intensive, 238 (see also Popp, J.) Kenya
greenhouse gases Hoffman, D.H. (see Wolfe, J.E., III) tree/grass hedges for erosion control, 478
soil management to control, 429 Hornbaker, R.H. (see Shankar, B.) Kidwdl, M. (see Fox, D.)
Griffin, T. (see Popp, J.) Hu, Qi (and C.J. Gantzer, P. Jung and B. Killian, K. (see Brenner, J.; Paustian, K.)
Groninger, J.W. (and W.M. Aust, Le^, Rainfall erosivity in the Republic King, J.C. (see Potter, S.R.)
M.Miwa and J.A. Stanturf), Growth pre of Korea, 115 Kingery, W.L. (and M.S. Miller-Gordon
dictions for tree species planted on Hubbard, R.K. (and J.G. Ruter and G.L. and J.L. Oldham), Distribution and
marginal soybean lands in the Lower Newton), Use of ornamental and wet dynamics of phosphorus in soil and
Mississippi Valley, 91 land plant species to remove nutrients water of a watershed with a long term
ground cover from swine lagoon effluent, 419(a) history of poultry waste applications,
establishment on sewage sludge amend (see also Lowrance, R.) 421(a)
ed soil, 322 Huilan, W. (see Cook, Seth) Korea
for forest road sideslopes, 96 Hundley, S. (see Latawiec, F.) rainfall erosivity, 115
groundwater Hungry Canyon Alliance (LA), 404(a) Kort, R. (see Aschmann, S.)
distribution of arsenic in, 436 hydrologically sensitive areas Kowalenko, G. (see van Vliet, L.J.P.)
quality in managed three zone riparian risk assessment, 277 Kraft, S. (and A.H. Ruiz and A.Y.C.
Duffer system, 212 hypoxia Yeh), Mediation: The role of agricul
Guerrero, R. (see Navar Chaidez, J.; Mississippi River watershed contribu rural mediation programs in resolving
Ruiz, J.E.) tions to Gulf of Mexico, 397(a) environmental policy conflicts, 411(^
gully erosion Illinois Kraft, S. (and J. Penberthy),
characterizing potential on rangelands, NRCS Resource Planning Guidebook, Conservation policy for the future:
425(a) What lessons have we learned from
Gunatilake, H.M. (and G.R. Vieth), Imes, I.L. (see Schumacher, J.G.) watershed planningand research, 327
Estimation of on-site cost of soil ero Inamdar, S.P. (see Lowrance, R.) (see also Beaulieu, J^.)
sion: A comparison of replacement and index of biotic integrity Kramer, L.A. (see Eghball, B.; Gilley, J.E.)
productivity change methods, 197 fish-based, 271 Kreutzwiser, R. (see Dolan, A.H.)
Gunn, R. (and J. Jorgensen), Developing integrated weed management Kunickis, S. (andj. Gilliam, R. Evans
environmental partnerships to protect (see weed management) and M. Dukes), the effect of riparian
community water supplies, 406(a) intrabasinal storage buffers with controlled drainage on
Guru, M., Increasing agricultural bank for sediment control, 264 soil redox potential, 406(a)
ruptcies in the U.o., 407(a) irrigation Lake Erie
Halvorson, A.D. (and C.A. Reule and adoption behaviors for water conserva policy impacts on water quality, eco
R.L. Anderson), Evaluation of man tion, 161 nomics, 309
agement practices for converting grass Islam, K.R. (and R.R. Weil), Soil quality Lai, R., A modest proposal for the year
land back to cropland, 57 indicator properties in mid-Atlantic 2001: We can control greenhouse
Hance, B.J. (see Chess, Caron) soils as influenced by conservation gases and feed the worm...with proper
Harbor, J. (see Herzog, M.) management, 69 soil management, 429
Harder, J., Rural devdopment through Jackson, L.L. (and D.R. Keeney and Lai, R., Soils and food security and the
community forestry improvement, E.M. Gilbert), Swine manure manage greenhouse effect, 413(a)
407(a) ment plans on north-central Iowa: land conservation, private, 402(a)
Hartwig, N.L. (see Salon, P.R.) Nutrient loading and policy implica land degradation
Hatfield, J. (see Czapar, G.) tions, 205 global extent, 402(a)
Hauck, L.M. (see Osei, E.) Jaen, M. (see Workman, S.) mitigating through institu'ional innova
Hawaii Janssen, L.L. (see Rickerl, D.H.) tions, 4f3(a)
Maui Land and Pine Montana Bog Johnson, C.W. (see Henry, A.C.) and resource consumption in Turkey, 253
restoration, 410(a) Johnson, T., Critical area treatment on land management planning
re-vegetating eroded hillside, 419(a) military post-A partnership plan, for flood mitigation, 398(a)
Heatwole, C. (see Dillaha, T.A.) 420(a) land use
heavy metals Johnson, W., Maquoketa River alliance sustainable in Panama Canal watershed,
bioavailability in Malaysian soils, 426(a) for sediment and nutrient control, 395(a)
bioavailability in P amended soils, 419(a) Landuser Information Networking
425(a) Jones, R.D. (.see Osei, E.) Consortium (LINC), 405(a)
VOLUME SS NUMBER 4 2000 498
Lane, L. (see Fox, D.) Mackey, S.D. (see Evans, j.K.) multirow wind barrier density, 385
Latawiec, F. (and W. Evans and S. MacSwain, J.A., Empowering others Nitrate Leaching and Economic
Flundley), I’echnical data require through collaboration, 42T(a) Analpis Package (NLEAP), 401(a)
ments for soils and wetlands lead to Madison, A. (see St. John, K.) revised Wind Erosion Equation (WEQ),
new procedures to protect natural Madzura, T. (and J. Dillard), The 183
resources in developing areas in New Missouri Watershed Information Riparian Ecosystem Management
Hampshire, 407(a) Network: A conservation partnership Model (REMM), 27, 416(a)
Law, J. (see Herzog, M.) to develop a clearinghouse for water Monte Carlo error propagation
Lazcano, 1. (see Castellanos, J.) shed information in Missouri, 399(a) with USLE, 35
Lee, B. (see Hu, Q.) Maetzold, J.A., Agritourism, alternative Moorman, T.B. (see Eghball, B.; Gilley,
Lee, I.G. (see Lovejoy, Stephen B.) enterprises, tourism, conservation, and
legislation sustainability: A common partnership, Mortensen, D.A. (see Williams, M.M., III)
farm policy, 246 422(a) Moseley, Jim, Who will lead in the next
Leosing, G., Effect of no-till crop pro Maetzold, J.A. (and E.M. Mahoney, D.J. farm bill debate?, 246
duction systems on soil quality mea Spotts and J.V. Edwards), Mostaghimi, S. (see Buck, S.P.; Dillaha,
surements, 421(a) Agritourism/alternative enterprise T.A.)
Lesica, Peter L. (and T.H. DeLuca), opportunities, benefits, barriers and Muller, L.D. (see Stout, W.L.)
Sweetclover: a potential problem for recommended actions: Results of an Munoz-Ramos, J. (see Castellanos, J.)
the Northern Ureat Plains, 259 agritourism and natural resources Murrow, J.C. (see Countryman, D.W.)
Letterly, G., Grower-stakeholder atti forum, 422(a) Nader, G.A. (see Tate, K.W.)
tudes and practices within a defined Mahoney, E.M. (see Maetzold, J.A.) Nakao, M. (and B. Sohngen), The effect
watershed, 421 (a) Malaysia of site quality on the costs of reducing
Lewis, D. (and M.J. Singer and soil bioavailability of heavy metals, 426(a) soil erosion with rfoarian buffers, 231
K.W.Tate), Applicability of SCS curve Manale, A., Flood and water quality Napier, T.L. (and J. Robinson and M.
number method for a California oak management through targeted, tempo Tucker), Adoption of precision farming
woodlands watershed, 226 rary restoration of landscape functions: within three Midwest watersheds, 135
(see also Tate, K.W.) Paying upland farmers to control Napier, T.L. (and M. Tucker and S.
Lianyou, L. (see Zhibao, Dong) runoff, 285 McCarter), Adoption of conservation
LINC (Landuser Information (see also Sanabria, J.) production systems in three Midwest
Networking Consortium), 405(a) manure watersheds, 123
Lindstrom, M.J. (andJ.A. Schumacher (see animal waste) (see also Robinson, J.R.; Tucker, M.)
and T.E. Schumacher), TEP: A Tillage maps and mapping National Cooperative Soil Survey
Erosion Prediction model to calculate multispectral video techniques for aerial 21st century concerns, 418(a)
soil translocation rates from tillage, 105 crop scouting, 415(a) National Resource Conservation Service
(see also Sharratt, B.S.) marginal lands (NRCS)
Lively, T. (see Czapar, G.) reestablishing tree cover on, 91 Illinois Resource Planning Guidebook,
livestock production Marriott, S. (see Schreiber, J.) 425(a)
confined feeding opetations and McCarter, S. (see Napier, T.L.) natural resources
manure management, 205 McClintock, K. (see Herzog, M.) Australian Landcare, 403(a)
loess McGregor, E., Silvopastoral systems consumption and land degradation in
erodability in westetn Iowa, 404(a) using poplar-The^ew Zealand experi Turkey, 253
Long, J., Utilizing PL-566 for flood cncC) geoinformatics-based management,
plain acquisition: The dry run water McKinley, K. (and F. Bolton and K. 413(a)
shed, 403(a) Brannan), How visual databases can GIS-based management, 415(a)
Los, P. (and S. Anderson, C. Gantzer and sell conservation in the future, 423(a) management with computers, 456
G. Alberts), The use of narrow vegeta McQuaid, B. (see Scheyer, J.) mitigating global land degradation,
tive barriers for controlling sediment mediation
and herbicide runoff losses as an alter role in resolving environmental policy rangeland technology for improving
native to cool season grasses in row conflicts, 4l 1(a) management, 408(^
crop situations, 404(^ Mernis, C.F., The Rainfall Simulator-a rapid appraisal tool, 393(a)
Lovejoy, Stephen B. (and J.G. Lee and B. "seeing is believing" demonstration, soil quality index, 424(a)
Engel), Managing watersheds: 398(a) technical data requirements in NH,
Improving the decisions with science Merritt, S. (see Ward, B.) 407(a) ^
and values, 434 Mexico Navar Chaidez, J. (and R. Guerrero),
Lovell, S. (and K. Millock and D.L. Rio San Juan watershed, 402(a) Water simply and demand scenarios in
Sunding), Using water markets to microbial biomass the Rio San Juan watershed, 402(a)
improve environmental q^uality: Two influence of conservation management Nearing, M.A., Can soil erosion be pre
innovative programs in Nevada, 19 on, 69 dieted?, 397(a)
Low, S. (see Randhir, T.) Miller-Gordon, M.S. (see Kingery, W.L.; Nelsen, R.J., Composite turf reinforcement
Lowrance, R. (see Townsend, L.) Zuo, H.) ^ matting: A "green engineering" alterna
Lowrance, R. (and L.S. Altier, R.G. Miller, J. (see Dillaha, T.A.) tive to rock riprap lined channels, 395(a)
Williams, S.P. Inamdar, J.M. Sheridan, Miller, R., Private land conservation: A Nelson, T. (see Andrews, G.)
D.D. Bosch, R.K. Hubbard and D.L. community approach, 402(a) Nepple, T. (see Culver, J.R.; Geyer, W.A.)
Thomas), REMM: The Riparian Millock, K. (see Lovell S.) New Zealand
Ecosystem Management Model, 27 Mississippi River silvopastoral systems using po plar, 422(a)
Lowrance, R. (and R.K. Hubbard and nutrient contributions to Gulf of Newton, G.L. (see Hubbard, R.K.)
R.G. Williams), Effects of a managed Mexico, 397(a) Nitrate Leaching and Economic Analysis
three zone riparian buffer system on Missouri Package (NLEAP)
shallow groundwater quality in the Watershed Information Network, 399(a) to simulate N dynamics, 401(a)
southeastern Coastal Iflain, 212 Miwa, M. (see Groninger, J.W.) nitrates
Lyons, J. (and B.M. Weigel, L.K. Paine models altering fertilizer practices to control
and D.J. Undersander), Influence of Century Soil Organic Matter, 398(a) nonpoint source pollution, 296
intensive rotational grazing on bank Environmental Policy Integrated effectiveness of riparian buffers, 396(a)
erosion, fish habitat quality, and fish Climate (EPIC), 409(a) managed intensive grazing and, 238
communities in southwestern Erosion Productivity Impact Calculator in shallow groundwater, 212
Wisconsin trout streams, 271 (EPIC), 85 in well andpoorly drained soils treated
499 JOURNAL OF sou. AND WATER CONSERVATION
I
with dairy manure, 147 national loss database, 409(a) Pitts, D., Drainage management to
nitrogen Odhiambo, J.J.O. (and A.A. Bomke), improve water quality and to enhance
and agricultural water quality programs, Short term nitrogen availability follow agriculture production, 424(a)
63 ing overwinter cereal/grass and legume plant nutrients
content in manure from CAPO, 205 cover crop monocultures and mixtures assessing with QuickTools, 400(a)
impact of sweetclover on budget of, 259 in south coastal British Columbia, 347 policy
increasing use efficiency, 415(a) Oldham, J.L. (see Kingery, W.L.) for confined animal feeding operations,
management with remote sensing, 400(a) Omwega, A.K. (see Angima, S.D.) 205
narrow grass hedge for reducing in O'Neil, M.K. (see Angima, S.D.) farm commodity reforms and compli
runoff, 172 organic matter ance, 447
in nutrient poor ecosystems, 259 Century model, 398(a) impact on Lake Erie water quality, 309
for optimization of yields following index of sustainability, 409(a) lessons from watershed research applied
CRP conversion, 57 influence of conservation management to conservation, 327
probabilistic risk assessment of non on, 69 role of mediation in conflicts, 411 (a)
point source pollution, 340 ornamental plants pollution
reduction in drainage water by restored for nutrient removal from swine lagoon impact of conservation tillage, 177
wetlands, 303 effluent, 419(a) (see also nonpoint source pollution)
short term availability after over winter Osei, E. (and P.W. Gassman, R.D. Jones, Popp, J. (and D. Hoag), Measuring the
cereal crops, 347 S.J. Pratt, L.M. Hauck, L.j. Beran, sustainability of soil management
in soil under long- and short-term CRP W.D. Rosenthal and J.R. Williams), using an index of soil quality, 424(a)
enrollment, 142 Economics and environmental impacts Popp, J. (and T. Griffin), The probability
nitrogen dynamics of alternative practices on dairy farms of variable rate nutrient appfications
simulation to increase nutrient use effi in an agricultural watershed, 466 on a crop rotation, 396(a)
ciency, 401 (a) overland now Poteet, C. (see Townsend, L.)
nitrogen recovery Flow Simulation Applicator, 102 Potter, K. (see Tiscareho, M.L.; Wolfe,
in manure applied perennial grasses, 147 Paine, L.K. (see Lyons, J.) J.E., III)
NLEAP (Nitrate Leaching and Paoloni, Juan D. (and C.E. Fiorentino, Potter, S.R. (and D.C. Yoder and J.C.
Economic Analysis Package) M.E. Sequeira and N. Echeverria), King), A GIS analysis of the topogra
to simulate N dynamics, 401(a) Spatial variability and concentration of phy, soil type, and land use impacts on
no-tillage arsenic in the groundwater of a region the water quality of a small suburban
effect on soil quality measurements, in southwest Buenos Aires Province, watershed, 394(a)
421(a) Argentina, 436 Potter, S.R. (and J.D. Atwood, D. Goss
narrow grass hedge effects on runoff partnerships and R. Kellogg), Issues in building the
and sou loss, 190 adaptive participation, 248 national nutrient loss database, 409(a)
sorghum and reseeding clover, 418(a) Arkansas Stream Team Program, 419(a) (see also Atwood, J.D.)
soybean performance m cover crops, 79 to conserve water in Fremont County, Prairie Pothole Region
(see also conservation tillage) WY, 398(a) evaluation of Wetland Reserve Program,
Noble, R., Wetland restoration of bot critical area treatment on a military 220
tomland hardwood forest in the White post, 420(a) Pratt, S.J. (see Osei, E.)
River floodplain at Hazelton, Indiana, empowerment through collaboration, precision agriculture
423(a) 421(a) environmental consequences of, 12
nonpoint source pollution Landuser Information Networking equipment technologies for, 6
application of probabilistic risk assess Consortium (LINC), 405(a) factors influencing profitability, 12
ment, 340 Maquoketa River Alliance (lA), 419(a) GIS and nutrient management, 400(a)
cattle impacts on stream quality, 423(a) to protect community water supplies. predicting adoption behaviors, 123
from confined livestock feeding opera remote sensing and N management,
tions, 205 tourism and conservation, 422(a) 400(a) ^
consequences of altering N fertilizer Parysow, P. (see Wang, G.) present net value
practices, 296 pastures for economic analysis of contour tree
development of TMDL, 406(a) buffers for improving runoff from, 473 buffer strips, 152
Erosion Productivity Impact Calculator pathogens probabilistic risk assessment
(EPIC), 85 multiple-barrier approach to watershed applied to nonpoint source pollution, 340
impact on Lake Erie, 309 protection, 403(a) profitability
Riparian Ecosystem Management Paulson, T. (see Church J.) conservation tillage for dryland grain
Model (REMM), 27 Paustian, K. (and J. Brenner, K. Killian, production, 49
riparian forest buffers and, 212 M. Easter, G. Bluhm and T. Kautza), factors for precision agriculture, 12
Norwood, K. (see Randhir, T.) C-STORE: A field level carbon seques impact of conservation tillage on farm,
nutrient management tration tool, 398(a) 177 _
and agricultural water quality programs, (see also Brenner, j.) for precision agriculture, 12
peanut radionuclides
alternative practices to reduce P losses, 466 topsoil removal and productivity, 334 bioavailability in phosphate amended
assessment of planning, 397(a) Penherthy, J. (see Kraft, S.) soils, 425(a)
cenification of third party vendors, 412(a) ph osphorus rainfall
comparison among 5 conservation prac anci agricultural water quality programs, erosivirv in Republic of Korea, 115
tices, 396(a) 63 Rainf^r Simulator demonstration, 398(a)
educational programs for promoting, availability in manure, 416(a) rainwater
412(a) developing index for Wisconsin, 4l 1(a) harvesting for agriculture in China, 112
future of, 411 (a) dynamics under long term waste appli Randhir, T. (and 1^". Keeler and K.
precision farming, 400(a) cation, 421(a) Norwood), Watershed imperviousness
role of ag industry, 412(a) impact of management practices on loss as an indicator of water quality, 425(a)
using CIS, 415(a) of 466 Randhir, T. (and S. Low and K.
vari^le rate application and profitabili narrow grass hedge for reducing in Norwood), Combining species and
ty, 396(a) runoff: 172 landscape assessment to evaluate water
nutrients phosphate rock amendments, 425(a) shed ecosystem, 408(a)
contamination in Shoal Creek Basin reduction in drainage water by restored Randhir, T.,' Multi-objective planning to
(MO), 410(a) wetlands, 303 promote communitv-based watershed
crediting, 63 using WEND for analysis of, 401(a) conservation, 403(a)
VOLUME SS NUMBER 4 2000 500
rangelands ment information and other natural in-lake sediment basins design, 394(a)
assessing health and sustainability of, resource information on watersheds Maquoketa River Alliance (lA), 419(a)
408(a) along the U.S./Mexico border, 415(a) narrow grass hedges, 190
characterizing gullying potential using runoff narrow vegetative barriers, 404(a)
hillslope stability index, 417(a) applicability of curve number (CN) yield controls, 264
redox potential method, 226 Sengupta, R. (see Beaulieu, J.R.)
effect of riparian buffers on, 406(a) economic incentives for control of, 285 Sequeira, M.E. (see Paoloni, Juan D.)
reduced tillage effects of narrow grass hedges on, 172, sewage sludge
(see conservation tillage) 190 affect on ground cover establishment, 322
REMM (Riparian Ecowstem Flow Simulation Applicator, 102 Shaffer, fvLJ. (and P.N.S. Barling),
Management Model), 27, 416(a) from forest road sideslopes, 96 Managing on-farm nutrient cycling
remote sensing improving with buffers for pastures, 473 with GPFARM, 401(a)
for nitrogen management, 400(a) during spring thaw in northern Corn Shah, S. (see Dillaha, T.A.)
Rendziak, J., Introciuction to resource Belt,^4l7 ^ Shankar, B. (and E.A. DeVuyst, D.C.
planning and the Illinois NRCS Resource RUSLE ^^ite, J.B. Braden and R.H.
Planning Guidebook, 425(a) (see Revised Universal Soil Loss Hornbaker), Nitrate abatement prac
(see also Farnsworth, R.) Equation (RUSLE)) tices, farm profits, and lake water qual
reservoirs Ruter,J.G. (see Hubbard, R.K.) ity: A central Illinois case study, 296
sediment yield control, 264 RWEQ (Revised Wind Erosion Shearer, S. (see Stombaugh, T.S.)
upper basin storage for runoff control, 285 Equation) Shepard, R., An assessment of nutrient
residential development improvements, 183 management planning, 397(a)
economics of site appearance, 43 Ryland, W. (and T. Bunch), Landuser Shepard, R., Educational program chal
Reule, C.A. (see Halvorson, A.D.) Information Networking Consortium lenges and the promotion of nutrient
revetments Outreach Project, 405(a) management planning, 412(a)
cedar, 420(a) Saad, I.A.A. (and A.A. Eltilib), Shepard, R., Nitrogen and phosphorus
Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation Bioavailability of heavy metals and management on v7isconsin farms:
(RUSLE) radionuclides in soils amended with Lessons learned for agricultural water
spatial prediction and uncertainty analy phosphate rock, 425(a) quality programs, 63
sis for topographic factor, 374 Saad, I.A.A. (and A.K. Arof and A.H. Sheridan, J.Mi (see Lowrance, R.)
Revised Wind Erosion Equation Yahya), Bioavailability of heavy metals Shinshiro, L. (and D. Fabrey), SWCS
(RWEQ) added to two Malaysian soils, 426(a) service project re-vegetating eroded
improvements, 183 Saharratt, B.S. (and M.J. Lindstrom, hillside on the Maunawili Trail, 419(a)
Rice, C.W. (see Baer, S.G.) G.R. Benoit, R.A. Young and A. silvopastoral systems
Richards, R.P. (see Forster, D.L.) Wilt), Runoff and soil erosion during poplar in New Zealand, 422(a)
Rickerl, D.H. (and L.L. Janssen and R. spring thaw in the northern U.S. corn Singer, M.J. (see Lewis, D.)
Woodland), Buffered wetlands in agri belt, 487 site-specific crop management
cultural landscapes in the Prairie Saji^apongse, A., From researchers to (see precision agriculture)
Pothole Region: Environmental, agro farmers: The ASIALAND manage Skidmore, E.L. (see Dregne, H.E.)
nomic, andeconomic evaluations, 220 ment of sloping land networks, 404(a) slopes
Riley, R.C., Effectiveness of riparian Saleh, A. (see Fryrear, D.W.) conservation techniques for forest road
buffers for nitrate removal, 396(a) Salon, P.R. (and J.A. Dickerson and sides, 96
riparian buffers N.L. Hartwig), Cover crop establish Smith, E.C. (see Forster, D.L.)
cost to reduce soil erosion, 231 ment at corn planting using conven Snyder, C., Use of GIS software for
effect on soil redox potential, 406(a) tional and IMI corn hybrids, 426(a) nutrient management with precision
erosion control and improved fish habitat, Sanabria, J. (and J.D. Atwood, P.T. farming 400(a)
271 Dyke, J.R. Williams and A. P. Sohngen, E. (see Nakao, M.)
managing for shallow groundwater M^anale), Trends of precipitation Soil and Water Assessment Tool
quality m forests, 212 extreme events and farmland practices (SWAT)
nitrate removal, 396(a) for flood mitigation, 398(a) for small Missouri watershed, 399(a)
Riparian Ecosystem Management Model (see also Atwood, J.D.) using with Soil Survey Geographic
(PMM), 27, 416(a) Scharf, P., Using remote sensing for Database, 417(a)
Riquelme, L. (see Workman, S.) nitrogen management with precision soil carbon
risk assessment farming, 400(a) sequestration, 425(a)
in hydrologically sensitive areas, 277 Scheyer, J1 (and B. McQuaid and C. soil conservation
probabilistic applied to nonpoint source Adams), A new look at urban soils, predicting adoption behaviors, 123
pollution, 340 423(a) soil drainage
roads Schnabel, R.R. (see Stout, W.L.) and nitrogen recovery in manure I
conservation techniques for sideslopes Schomberg, H. (see Allmaras, R.R.; applied perennial grasses, 147
on forest roads, 96 Fryrear, D.W.) soil erosion
Robinson, J. (and T.L. Napier), Schreiber, J. (and S. Marriott and J.A.J. artificial topsoil removal and crop pro
Mississippi River watershed nutrient Wolfenden), Australian landcare: ductivity, 334
contributions to hypoxia in the north Changes in latitude changes in atti cost to reduce with riparian buffers, 231
ern Gulf of Mexico: Proposed solu tude, 403(a) economic incentives for controlling on
tions evaluated from a sociological per Schumacher, J.A. (see Lindstrom, M.J.) construction sites, 43
spective, 397(a) Schumacher, J.G. (andJ.L. Imes), effects of narrow grass hedges on, 190
(see also Napier, T.L.) Identification of sources of fecal col effects of tillage practices, 355
Roe, R.D., Sequestering carbon in crops iform bacteria and nutrient contami erodability factor in revised WEQ, 183
and soils, 425(a) nation in the Shoal Creek Basin, estimation of on-site cost, 197
Rol, D. (see Henry, A.C.) southwestern Missouri-A watershed on forest road sideslopes, 96
Rosen, B.H., A multiple-barrier approach approach, 410(a) gully on rangelands, 417(a)
to watershed protection from agricul Schumacher, T.E. (see Lindstrom, M.J.) impact of conservation tillage, 177
rural waterborne pathogens, 403(a) sediment incon?orating tillage erosion into mod
Rosenthal, W.D. (see Osei, E.) conveyance, 264 els for conservation, 427(a)
Roth, T.W. (see Williams, J.R.) predicting off-site accumulation, 35 partnership for critical area treatment
Ruiz, A.H. (see Kraft, S.E.) transport from forest road sideslopes, 96 on a military post, 420(a)
Ruiz, l.E. (and R. Guerrero), GIS as a sediment control Rainfall Simulator demonstration, 398(a)
tool for providing nutrient manage biodegradable blankets, 395(a) restoration of Mediterranean soils, 322
501 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
during spring thaw in northern Corn Stout, W.L. (and S.L. Pales, L.D. Muller, developed for nonpoint source pollution,
Beltr4§7 ^ R.R. Schnabel, G.F. Elwinger and S.R. 406(al
watershed restoration in Mexico, 393(a) Weaver), Assessing the effect of man North River Basin (VA), 418(a)
(see also sediment) agement intensive grazing on water tourism
Soil Moisture Routing Model quality in the northeast D.S., 238 partnership for sustainability, 422(a)
for hydrologically sensitive areas, 277 (see also Fryrear, D.W.) Towles, K. (see Church 1.)
soil quality stream bank erosion Townsend, L. (and L. Altier, R. Lowrance,
changes during CRP conversion, 427(a) stabilized in flood by woody vegetation, R.G. Williams and C. Poteet), REMM-
conservation management and, 69 483 A new process model for designing
effect of no-till systems, 421(a) stream conservation riparian buffers for nutrient manage
index properties, 69 Arkansas Stream Team Program, 419(a) ment, 416(a)
index to measure sustainability of soil cedar revetments, 420(a) (see also Andrews, G.)
management, 424(a) stream corridors trees
under long- and short-term CRP enroll self-evaluation with Stream*A*Syst, contour buffer strips, 152
ment, 142 416(a) hedges for erosion control in Kenya, 478
soil restoration stream rehabilitation reestablishing on marginal soybean lands,
sewage sludge and, 322 Birdwood Creek (NB), 426(a) 91
soil roughness riparian intensive rotational grazing, 271 Tucker, M. (and T.L. Napier), Preferred
factor m revised Wind Erosion Sullivan, D.M. (and C.G. Cogger, A.I. sources and channels or soil and water
Equation (WEQ), 183 Bary and S.C. Fransen), Timing of conservation information for farmers in
soil survey dairy manure applications to perennial three Midwestern watersheds: A factor-
data for reestablishing tree cover on grass on well drained and poorly analytic approach, 410(a)
marginal lands, 91 drained soils, 147 (see also Napier, T.L.)
Soil Survey Geographic Database Sundberg, J., Channel restoration of the turf reinforcement
(SSURGO) Birdwood Creek in western Nebraska, composite matting for, 395(a)
using with SWAT, 417(a) 426(a) Turkey
soil water Sunding, D.L. (see Lovell S.) land degradation and resource consump
use by cover crops in no-till soybeans, 79 surface roughness tion, 253
soils factor in revised Wind Erosion uncertainty analysis
erosion on frozen during spring thaw, 487 Equation (WEQ), 183 topographic factors for RUSLE, 374
global land degradation, 402(a) sustainable agriculture watershed modeling efficiency, 394(a)
proper management to feed the world, active organic matter as index, 409(a) Undersander, D.J. (see Lyons, J.)
429 ASIALAND Management of Sloping Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE)
in urban environments, 423(a) Lands, a fallacy? ^4(a) determining R-factor in Republic of
sorghum technical use guide for South Africa, Korea, 115
dryland management strategies, 49 406(a) Monte Carlo error propagation, 35
reseeding arrowleaf clover in, 418(a) SWAT (Soil and Water Assessment to ^redia off-site sediment accumulation,
topsoil removal and productivity, 334 Tool)
Sosa, A. (see Castellanos, J.) for small Missouri watershed, 399(a) (see also Revised Universal Soil Loss
Soule, M., Soil and nutrient manage sweetclover Equation (RUSLE))
ment: Comparing conservation prac impact on N fixation and competitive urban environments
tices among five farm types, 396(a) balance, 259 protecting natural resources in developing,
South Africa swine
sustainable use technical guide, 406(a) manure management, 205 soils in, 423(a)
soybeans removing nutrients from lagoon effluent, watershed concerns at rural interface,
performance in no-tillage with cover 419(a) 417(a)
crops, 79 Tanaka, D.L. (see Wienhold, B.J.) USLE
reestablishing tree cover on marginal Tate, K.W. (and G.A. Nader, D.J. Lewis, (see Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE))
soybean lands, 91 E.R. Atwill and J.M. Connor), Van Meirvenne, M. (see Biesemans, J.)
spatial decision support system Evaluation of buffers to improve the Van Muvsen, W. (and G. Govers, K. Van
for watershed planning, 409(a) quality of runoff from irrigated pas Oost and A.Van Rompaey), The effect of
spatial prediction tures, 473 tillage depth, tillage speed, and soil con
of topographic factors for RUSLE, 374 (see also Lewis, D.) dition on chisel tillage erosivitv, 355
spatial variability technology Van Oost, K. (see Van Muysen, W.)
of arsenic in groundwater, 436 for precision ^riculture, 6 Van Rompaey, A. (see Van Muysen, W.)
specific maintenance respiration variable rate, 6 van Vliet, L.LP. (and G. Derksen, S.
influence of conservation management Thomas, D.L. (see Lowrance, R.) Bittman ana G. Kowalenko), Is soil aera
on, 69 Thurow, M., QuickTools to improve tion on grassland prior to liquid manure
Spotts, D.J. (see Maetzold, J.A.) nutrient management, 400(a) application good or bad for water
Sri Lanka Tierney, D. (see Czapar, G.) qualitv?, 42/(a)
on-site cost of soil erosion, 197 till^e systems Vargas, P. (see Castellanos, J.)
SSURGO (Soil Survey Geographic C^ grassland to cropland conversion, 57 Vaserstein, G. (see Kelsey, T.W.)
Database) effect of depth, speed, soil condition on vegetative hedges
using with SWAT, 417(a) erosivity, 355 effects on runoff and soil loss, 190
St. John, K. (and J.H. Edwards and A. induced effects on soil quality indicators, for erosion control in Kenya, 478
Madison), On farm demonstrating of 69 or reducing P and N in runoff, 172
alternative uses of animal manures, (see also conservation tillage; no-tillage) Velasquez, M.V. (see Tiscareno, M.L.)
426(a) Tiscareno, M.L. (and A.D.G. Baez, M.V. Vieth, G.R. (see Gunatilake, H.M.)
Stanturf, J.A. (see Groninger, J.W.) Velasquez, K. Potter and J. Stone), Vietor, D.M. (see Buck, S.P.)
Steenhuis, T.S. (see Walter, M.T.) Agricultural research for watershed Viewpoints
Stewart, B., Certification and education restoration in Mexico, 393(a) Is sustainable agriculture a fallacy?
of third party vendors, 412(a) TMDL A modest proposal for the year 2001: We
Stombaugh, T.S. (and S. Shearer), (see Total Maximum Daily Load can control greenhouse gases and feed
Equipment technologies for precision (TMDL)) the world ... with proper soil manage
agriculture, 6 topographic factors ment, 429
Stone, J. (see Tiscareno, M.L.) andysis of for RUSLE, 374 Time out for geneticallv modified crops,
Stott, D.E. (see Angima, S.D.) Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) 111
VOLU.ME 55 NUMBER 4 2000 502
WTio will lead in the next brm bill implications of climate change, 401 (a) Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program
debate?, 246 water rights (WHIP)
Villalobos, S. (see Castellanos, I.) marketing to improve environmental Maui Land and Pine Montana Bog
Visser, K., Using GPS & GIS for hydro quality, 19 restoration, 410(a)
logic & hydraulic modeling of tHe Salt watershed conservation Williams, J.R. (and T.W. Roth and
Fork watershed in Champaign County, community-based multi-objective plan M.M. Claassen), Profitability of alterna
IL, 396(a) ning, 403(a) tive production and tillage strategies for
Volio, R. (see Workman, S.) Watershed Ecosystem Nutrient dryland wheat and grain sorghum in
Walker, D.J. (and S. Wu and M.A. D^amics (WEND) the Central Great Idains, 49
Brusven), The efficiency and effective for analysis of phosphorus, 401 (a) (see also Osei, E.; Sanabria, J.)
ness of conservation compliance under watershed management Williams, M.M., III (and D.A. Mortensen
1996 farm commodity policy reforms, a daptive participation, 248 and J.W. Doran), No-tillage soybean
447 applicability of curve number (CN) performance in cover crops for weed
Walle, R., Conservation progress in method, 226 management in the western Corn Belt, 79
Central America, 405(a) approach to water quality protection and Williams, R.G. (see Lowrance, R.;
Walter, M.F. (see Walter, M.T.) restoration, 393(a) Townsend, L.)
Walter, M.T. (and M.F. Walter, E.S. Missouri Watershed Information Wilson, S.E. (see Bradley, D.M.)
brooks, T.S. Steenhuis, J. Boll and K. Network, 399(a) Wilt, A. (see Sharratt, B.S.)
Weiler), Hydrologically sensitive areas: North Fork Watershed Education and wind erosion
Variable source area hydrology implica Information Awareness Project, 399(a) improvements to RWEQ, 183
tions for water quality risk assessment, protecting against waterborne modeling multirow barrier density, 385
277 pathogens, 403(a) in semiarid and arid China, 439
Wander, M.M., Active organic matter: An rapid resource appraisal tool, 393(a) Wind Erosion Equation (WE(^
index of sustainability, 409(a) spatial decision support system, 409(a) improvements to (RWEQ), 183
Wang, E. (and D. Buland, B. Dayton and at urban-rural interface, 417(a) winter wheat
MT DiLuzio), SSURGO county-level using science and values, 434 root/shoot ratios, 418(a)
soils data usage with the SWAT water water^eds Wisconsin
shed model, 417(a) ag research for restoration in Mexico, developing P index for, 411(a)
Wang, G. (and G. Gertner, P. Parysow 393(a) Woeste, F.£ (see Buck, S.P.)
and A.B. Anderson), Spatial prediction a^^ljing research to conservation policy, Wolf, P.K., Role of agriculture industry in
and uncertainty analysis of topographic nutrient management, 412(a)
factors for the Revised UniversafSoil assessing ecosystems, 408(a) Wolfe, J.E., III (and K.N. Potter and
Loss Equation (RUSLE), 374 environmental assessment, 399(a) D.H. Hoffman), A device for simulat
Ward, B. (and S. Merritt), Developing a imperviousness as water quality indica ing overland flow, 102
sustainable use of resources technical tor, 425(a) Wolfe, M.L (see Buck, S.P.; Dillaha, T.A.)
guide for resources management on pri modeling efficiency and uncertainty Wolfenden, J.A.J. (see Schreiber, J.)
vate lands in South Africa, 406(a) analysis, 394(a) Woltemade, C.J., Ability of restored wet
water conservation Weaver, S.R. (see Stout, W.L.) lands to reduce nitrogen and phospho
adoption behaviors in rural SW Ontario, weed management rus concentrations in agricultural
164 cover crops in no-till soybeans, 79 drainage water, 303
partnership in Fremont County, WY, Weigand, J. (see Workman, S.) Woodland, R. (see Rickerl, D.H.)
398(a) Weigel, B.M. (see Lyons, j.) Workman, S. (and R. Volio, J. Weigand,
water quality WeiL R.R. (see Islam, K.R.) M. Jaen, 1. Anino and L. Riquelme),
aeration prior to manure application, Weiler, K. (see Walter, M.T.) Review of agroforestry activities in the
427(a) WEND (Watershed Ecosystem Nutrient Panama Canal watersned, 395(a)
assessment in Lake Springfield water Dynamics) Wright, D.K. (and D.G. Westfall, W.C.
shed, 393(a) for analysis of phosphorus, 401 (a) Bausch, I.A. Delgado and j.K. Berry),
cattle impacts on stream, 423(a) WEQ C'mnd Erosion Equation) large-scale aerial crop scouting and rapid
drainage management to improve, improvements to (RWEQ), 183 an3ysis with multispectral video map
Westfall, D.G. (see Wright, D.K.) ^^ing techniques, 415(a)
farming practice changes, 85 wetland plants
Flow Simulation Applicator for concen for nutrient removal from swine lagoon (see Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP))
trated flow experiments, 102 effluent, 419(a) Wu, S. (see Walker, D.J.)
GIS analysis or impacts on, 394(a) wetland restoration Xunming, W. (see Zhibao, Dong)
managecl intensive grazing, 238 bottomland hardwood forest (IN), Yates, C.E. (see Fryrear, D.W.)
management through targeted, tempo 423(a) Yeh, A.Y.C. (see Kraft, S.E.)
rary restoration, 285 to reduce N, P in drainage, 303 yield monitors
Miami Creek/Drexel Lake Protection wetlands for precision agriculture, 6
and Restoration Project, 393(a) evaluation of buffer strips, 220 Yoder, D.G. (see Potter, S.R.)
nitrate abatement practices, 296 Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP) Young, R.A. (see Sharratt, B.S.)
nitrogen and phosphorus management, bottomland hardwood forest (IN), Zhibao, Dong (and W. Xunming and L.
63 423(a) Lianyou), Wind erosion in arid and
North River TMDL Development evaluation in Prairie Pothole Region, 220 semiarid China: An overview, 439
Project (VA), 418(a) wheat Zhu, J. (and S.M. Dabney), Measurement
public policy and Lake Erie, 309 dryland management strategies, 49 and modeling of tillage erosion rate on
Riparian Ecosystem Management Model production following GRP conversion, 57 tilled slopes with grass hedges, 427(a)
(^MM), 27 root/shoot ratios in winter wheat, 418(a) Zobeck, T.M. (see Irvrear, D.W.)
risk assessment in hydrologically sensi WHIP (Wildlife Habitat Incentives Zourarakis, D.P. (ana K.J. Bates),
tive areas, 277 Program) GeoInformatics-based natural resource
self-evaluation with Stream*A*Syst, 416(a) Maui Land and Pine Montana Bog management: Contrasts and implica
watershed imperviousness as indicator, restoration, 410(a) tions to agricultural sustainability in
425(a) White, D.G. (see Shankar, B.) industriaTand non industrial countries,
water resources whole farmii^ planning 413(a)
demand scenarios in Rio San Juan water GPFARM for, 401(a) Zuo, H. (and M.S. Miller-Gordon), Cattle
shed, 402(a) Wienhold, B.J. (and D.L. Tanaka), impacts on streamwater quality as indi
environmental partnerships to project changes in soil quality attributes during cated by benthic macroinvertebrate
community supplies, 406(a) conversion of GRP land, 427(a) communities, 423(a)
503 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION