Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 2001: Vol 56 Index

11 Pages·2001·0.91 MB·English

Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Index to Volume 56
(a) means this is iisted in abstract form oniy
Aasc, J.K. ('ftr Bjorncberg, D.L.) application, 359(a) Bauer, B. {see Busscher, W.)
acid mine drainage education partnerships on manure Baumann, B. {see Dozier, M.CL)
Deckers Creek, 393(a) management, 383(a) Baumert, D.J. {see Bolulech, J.E.)
advocacy influence of swine on water quality, Baxter, CLA. (and B. Joern), Soil
grassland, 348(a) 32 moisture impacts on phosphorus
aerenchyma cell tissue managing runolf following runoff under simulated rainfall, 367(a)
and success of riparian buffers, 389(a) application, 369(,i) beachgrass, 390(a)
aerial assessment methane recovery, 356(a) Beals, T.A. (.see Goodrich, K.l.)
of Yellowstone River, 361(a) nutrient mineralization, 369(a) Beaulieu, J.R. (and D. Bennett, R.
agricultural expansion B budget input for cropland, 243 Sengupta, R. Beck, W. Beterson and
assessment of nutrient capacity, B index and continuous application, S.E. Kraft), Farm, agricultural, and
38()(a) 347(a) regional economic impacts of a water¬
municipal land use planning and. B index for pastures fertilized with, shed planning process to reduce ero¬
_ 382(a) 367(a) sion and stream sedimentation, 353(a)
agricultural management B risk assessment index, 202 Beck, D.W. (.see Cross, S.A.)
marketing environmentallv sensitive, poultry litter incorporation, 386(a) Beck, R. {see Beaulieu, J.R.)
388(a) reducing ammonia emissions from Becker, W. (.w Tierney, D.B.)
agricultural systems slurr\', 391(a) Bednarz, C.W. {see Hubbard, R.K.)
Biosphere 2 intensive, 4 sampling and testing, 370(a) Beegle, D.B. {see McDowell, R.W.)
models for selecting, 52, 80 spreading strategies and B loading, Bennett, 1). {see Beaulieu, J.R.)
N late and transport, 365(a) 329 Benson, V.W. {see BafTaut, CL)
agriculture USDA Strategy for Animal Feeding Bentrup, G. (and T. Leininger, M.
alternative enterprises and Operations, 306 Schoeneberger, M. Dosskey and CL
agritourism, 36()(a) aquaculture Wells), Blanning and design process
data available for resource assessment, wastewater reuse for, 81 Tor multipurpose conservation buffers,
357(a) aquifer, Ogallala, 356(a) 375(a)
B indexing. 367(a) Arndt, C. (and B. Fecso, l^.V. Breckel Berc,J.L. (and R. Rickman, T.
at urban-rural interface, 357(a) and B. Stoneman), Soil selection for Sobecki, L. Norfleet and M. Hubbs),
{see also precision agriculture) use in environmental analysis, 165 C'QESTR, A model for field-level soil
agritourism, 360(a) Arnold, j. {see Walker, C.H.) carbon sequestration planning and
agroecology, 376(a) Arriaga, F.J. (and B. Lowery), CLirbon prediction, 349(a)
agroforestry, C-storage and, 349(a) leaching in three erosion levels under {see also Rickman, R.)
Aiken, C.E. {see Bote, D.H.) manure and no-manure treatments, Best, L.B. {see Heard, L.B.)
Al-Humadi, A.H. {see Banicker, C.K.) 372(a) best management practices,
Alberts, Ci. {see Los, B.) Arriago, F.J. {see Lowery, B.) watershed-scale, 356(a)
Albrecht, S.L. {see Rickman, R.) Arrue, J.L. {see Lopez, M.V.) Betts, L. {see King, A.)
alfalfa atrazine Bezdicek, D.F. {see Fuentes, J.B.)
emergency having in CRB, 120 loss reduction, 346(a) Bhumbla, D.K. (andj.CL Sencindiver,
Allen, a!w (and 15.8. Cade and M.W. Australia, National Landcare B.S. Sekhon and S. G. CLarpenter),
Vandever), Effects of emergency Program, 274 Bhosphorus retention capacity of
haying on vegetative characteristics Baclesse, Ci. {see Ball, B.) some West Virginia benchmark soils,
within selected conservation reserv'c BafTaut, C. (and C. Gantzer), Impacts of 389(a)
program fields in the northern Great past precipitation trends on sediment Biltoft, N., Utilizing USDA programs
Blains, 120 and chemical yields in the Miami on the Wind River Indian
(see also Heard, L.B.) Creek Watershed, 346(a) Reservation in west central
Allen, D. (andj. Wilson and M. CYews), BafTaut, C. (and T.D. Farrand and V.W. Wyoming, 375(a)
Integrating military training with Benson), Evaluation of alternative Binford, Ci.D. {see Hansen, D.J.)
ecosystem management at Fort management practices in the Miami bioenergy, 358(a)
Jackson, SC, 347(a) Creek watershed, 354(a) biomass production
Allen, D. (andj. Wilson and M. Crews), Bailey, T. (and B. Joern), Nutrient carbon sequestration estimate from,
Natural resource management on an management in Indiana, 371(a) 359(a)
Army installation, 375(a) Baker, J.M. {see Laboski, C.A.M.) Biosphere 2, 4
Aller, T.D. (and j.R. Williams, R.G. Ball, B. (and G. Baclesse, R. Freeland, Bittman, S. {see van Vliet, L.J.B.)
Wilson, M.M. Claassen and C.W. B. Miller, H. Rice, D. Scott and S. Bjorneberg, D.L. (and D.T.
Rice), An economic analysis of car¬ Tyree), "Missouri Conservation Westermann andJ.K. Aase), Nutrient
bon sequestration for wheat and grain Reserve Enhancement Brogram": losses in surface irrigation, 370(a)
sorghum in Kansas, 350(a) Water quality initiative for public Blackshaw, R.E. (see Smith, E.CL)
alternative fuels, 358(a) drinking water reservoirs, 361 (a) Bluhm, CL (see Brenner, J.)
Altom, W. {see Botter, K.N.) Ballard, T.M. (see Krzic, M.) Boice, L.B., Department of Defense
ammonia bamboo, 39()(a) initiatives assisting restoration of the
reduction in manure slurry, 391(a) Bandrowski, D. (and 1. Chavez), C'hesapeake Bay watershed, 36()(a)
Anderson, A.B. (.see Barysow, B.) Engineering technical assistance and Boice, L.B., Encroachment issues
Anderson, S. {see Los, B.) USDA small grants in Nicaragua: affecting the Department of Defense
animal waste Hurricane Mitch Reconstruction in coastal regions,
dairy diet and B content of, 22 Broject, 364(a) 351(a)
economically, environmentally Barbarika, A. (and M. Linsenbigler), BolLJ. (.see Walter, M.T.)
friendly management, 371 (a) Brogress report on CRB, 375(a) Bomke, A.A. (see Krzic, M.)
economics of reducing land Bauder, J.W. (.sec Fajardo, J.J.) Borselli, L. (and D. Torri),
394 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Index to Volume 56
(a) means this is iisted in abstract form oniy
Aasc, J.K. ('ftr Bjorncberg, D.L.) application, 359(a) Bauer, B. {see Busscher, W.)
acid mine drainage education partnerships on manure Baumann, B. {see Dozier, M.CL)
Deckers Creek, 393(a) management, 383(a) Baumert, D.J. {see Bolulech, J.E.)
advocacy influence of swine on water quality, Baxter, CLA. (and B. Joern), Soil
grassland, 348(a) 32 moisture impacts on phosphorus
aerenchyma cell tissue managing runolf following runoff under simulated rainfall, 367(a)
and success of riparian buffers, 389(a) application, 369(,i) beachgrass, 390(a)
aerial assessment methane recovery, 356(a) Beals, T.A. (.see Goodrich, K.l.)
of Yellowstone River, 361(a) nutrient mineralization, 369(a) Beaulieu, J.R. (and D. Bennett, R.
agricultural expansion B budget input for cropland, 243 Sengupta, R. Beck, W. Beterson and
assessment of nutrient capacity, B index and continuous application, S.E. Kraft), Farm, agricultural, and
38()(a) 347(a) regional economic impacts of a water¬
municipal land use planning and. B index for pastures fertilized with, shed planning process to reduce ero¬
_ 382(a) 367(a) sion and stream sedimentation, 353(a)
agricultural management B risk assessment index, 202 Beck, D.W. (.see Cross, S.A.)
marketing environmentallv sensitive, poultry litter incorporation, 386(a) Beck, R. {see Beaulieu, J.R.)
388(a) reducing ammonia emissions from Becker, W. (.w Tierney, D.B.)
agricultural systems slurr\', 391(a) Bednarz, C.W. {see Hubbard, R.K.)
Biosphere 2 intensive, 4 sampling and testing, 370(a) Beegle, D.B. {see McDowell, R.W.)
models for selecting, 52, 80 spreading strategies and B loading, Bennett, 1). {see Beaulieu, J.R.)
N late and transport, 365(a) 329 Benson, V.W. {see BafTaut, CL)
agriculture USDA Strategy for Animal Feeding Bentrup, G. (and T. Leininger, M.
alternative enterprises and Operations, 306 Schoeneberger, M. Dosskey and CL
agritourism, 36()(a) aquaculture Wells), Blanning and design process
data available for resource assessment, wastewater reuse for, 81 Tor multipurpose conservation buffers,
357(a) aquifer, Ogallala, 356(a) 375(a)
B indexing. 367(a) Arndt, C. (and B. Fecso, l^.V. Breckel Berc,J.L. (and R. Rickman, T.
at urban-rural interface, 357(a) and B. Stoneman), Soil selection for Sobecki, L. Norfleet and M. Hubbs),
{see also precision agriculture) use in environmental analysis, 165 C'QESTR, A model for field-level soil
agritourism, 360(a) Arnold, j. {see Walker, C.H.) carbon sequestration planning and
agroecology, 376(a) Arriaga, F.J. (and B. Lowery), CLirbon prediction, 349(a)
agroforestry, C-storage and, 349(a) leaching in three erosion levels under {see also Rickman, R.)
Aiken, C.E. {see Bote, D.H.) manure and no-manure treatments, Best, L.B. {see Heard, L.B.)
Al-Humadi, A.H. {see Banicker, C.K.) 372(a) best management practices,
Alberts, Ci. {see Los, B.) Arriago, F.J. {see Lowery, B.) watershed-scale, 356(a)
Albrecht, S.L. {see Rickman, R.) Arrue, J.L. {see Lopez, M.V.) Betts, L. {see King, A.)
alfalfa atrazine Bezdicek, D.F. {see Fuentes, J.B.)
emergency having in CRB, 120 loss reduction, 346(a) Bhumbla, D.K. (andj.CL Sencindiver,
Allen, a!w (and 15.8. Cade and M.W. Australia, National Landcare B.S. Sekhon and S. G. CLarpenter),
Vandever), Effects of emergency Program, 274 Bhosphorus retention capacity of
haying on vegetative characteristics Baclesse, Ci. {see Ball, B.) some West Virginia benchmark soils,
within selected conservation reserv'c BafTaut, C. (and C. Gantzer), Impacts of 389(a)
program fields in the northern Great past precipitation trends on sediment Biltoft, N., Utilizing USDA programs
Blains, 120 and chemical yields in the Miami on the Wind River Indian
(see also Heard, L.B.) Creek Watershed, 346(a) Reservation in west central
Allen, D. (andj. Wilson and M. CYews), BafTaut, C. (and T.D. Farrand and V.W. Wyoming, 375(a)
Integrating military training with Benson), Evaluation of alternative Binford, Ci.D. {see Hansen, D.J.)
ecosystem management at Fort management practices in the Miami bioenergy, 358(a)
Jackson, SC, 347(a) Creek watershed, 354(a) biomass production
Allen, D. (andj. Wilson and M. Crews), Bailey, T. (and B. Joern), Nutrient carbon sequestration estimate from,
Natural resource management on an management in Indiana, 371(a) 359(a)
Army installation, 375(a) Baker, J.M. {see Laboski, C.A.M.) Biosphere 2, 4
Aller, T.D. (and j.R. Williams, R.G. Ball, B. (and G. Baclesse, R. Freeland, Bittman, S. {see van Vliet, L.J.B.)
Wilson, M.M. Claassen and C.W. B. Miller, H. Rice, D. Scott and S. Bjorneberg, D.L. (and D.T.
Rice), An economic analysis of car¬ Tyree), "Missouri Conservation Westermann andJ.K. Aase), Nutrient
bon sequestration for wheat and grain Reserve Enhancement Brogram": losses in surface irrigation, 370(a)
sorghum in Kansas, 350(a) Water quality initiative for public Blackshaw, R.E. (see Smith, E.CL)
alternative fuels, 358(a) drinking water reservoirs, 361 (a) Bluhm, CL (see Brenner, J.)
Altom, W. {see Botter, K.N.) Ballard, T.M. (see Krzic, M.) Boice, L.B., Department of Defense
ammonia bamboo, 39()(a) initiatives assisting restoration of the
reduction in manure slurry, 391(a) Bandrowski, D. (and 1. Chavez), C'hesapeake Bay watershed, 36()(a)
Anderson, A.B. (.see Barysow, B.) Engineering technical assistance and Boice, L.B., Encroachment issues
Anderson, S. {see Los, B.) USDA small grants in Nicaragua: affecting the Department of Defense
animal waste Hurricane Mitch Reconstruction in coastal regions,
dairy diet and B content of, 22 Broject, 364(a) 351(a)
economically, environmentally Barbarika, A. (and M. Linsenbigler), BolLJ. (.see Walter, M.T.)
friendly management, 371 (a) Brogress report on CRB, 375(a) Bomke, A.A. (see Krzic, M.)
economics of reducing land Bauder, J.W. (.sec Fajardo, J.J.) Borselli, L. (and D. Torri),
394 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
I
Measurement of soil translocation by and accelerated erosion, 373(a) to improve water quality, 392(a)
tillage using a non invasive electro¬ under different management systems, conductivity
magnetic methtrd, 106 373(a) for appraising soil salinity, 257
Bowman, K.A., Soil testing and analyses carbon sequestration conservation
for different phosphorus pools, 368(a) affect of stocking rate in degraded 2002 Fann Bill, 2
Bradley, J.F. (and 1^. Buman), soils, 233 balancing with militarv operations,
Addressing the barriers and benefits of agroforestrv alternative, 349(a) 351(a)
conservation tillage cotton in the C:QESTR model, 349(a) behavioral models, 279
U.S., 351(a) economics for wheat and sorghum, comparison of production svstems,
Brady, SJ. (and Cf H. Flather), Habitat 35()(a) 383(a)
characteristics of private lands, 376(a) effects of management, 384(a) organizational factor affecting
Brakhage, D., Landscape conservation estimating in agricultural soils, 237 strength of SWCDs, 68
for waterfowl and water quality in the in forest soils, 389(a) small scale/small field, 381 (a)
Saginaw Bay watershed, 354(a) in land use systems of Kenya, 358(a) (.see also names of spedfu eonsewatiou
Brandle, J. (see Schoeneberger, M.) under long-term tillage and no- practices)
Braster, M. (see NeppefJ.CL) tillage,\373(a) conservation buffers
Brenner, J. (and K. Faustian, F. Smith, and mechanical rangeland marketing in coastal ecosystems,
C'l. Bluhm, K. Killian, J. Cipra, J. renovation, 349(a) 350(a)
Schuler, M. Easter and S. Williams), potential from biomass production, planning and design of multipurpose,
C’entury modeling of soil organic 359(a) 37.5(a)
matter changes in the Cxrrn Belt of rural appraisal, 381(a) conservation partnerships (see
the United States, 350(a) C'arlson, CLG. (.seeJohansen, D.F.) partnerships)
Brezonik, F. (see Hatch, L.K.) Carman, D.C. {see DeLaune, F.B.) conservation programs
Brock, B.Cj. (see Hendrix, L.) C'arpenter, S.Ci. (see Bhumbla, D.K.) planning for national wildlife refuges,
Broersma, K. (see Krzic, M.) Carter, D. (see McKinley, K.) 379(a)
Brooks, E.S. (see Walter, M.T.) Carter, E.A. (.<ee Sanchez, F.C>.) Conservation Reserve Program
Brown, 1).W. (see Emmett-Mattoz, S.) Cary, John (and T. Webb), Landcare in effects of emergency haying, 120
Brown, H.J. (andJ.C. Etlin and 1).L. Australia; (Tsmmuniry participation progress report, 37.5(a)
Ferguson), C'arbon sequestration and land man.igement, 274 tillage, fallow effects on soil qualitv',
potential from biomass production in Cash, S.D. (.see Fajardo, J.J.) 126
Indiana, 359(a) Cassel, D.K. {see Strock, J.S.; Thapa, conservation tillage
Brown, J.R. (see Miles, R.J.) B.B.) barriers and benefits in cotton
Bruce, J.F., The future of North Chandler, L.D. (seeTniman, C.C.) cropping, 351 (a)
American water resources in a chang¬ C'havez, 1. (see Bandrowski, D.) evaluation of wind erosion hazard,
ing climate, 346(a) Cherney, D.R. (see Salon, F.) 212
Buck, F. (see Heard, L.F.) Cherry, F. (see Flubbs, M.) (.«T also no-tillage)
buffer systems Chesapeake Bay contour management
for filtering defoliants, 380(a) DoD restoration initiative, 360(a) for reducing soil erosion, 144
Buman, R. (,<ee Bradley, J.F.) estimating magnitude of ag nutrients, Cornelius, D.E. (and N. Murray), The
Bunch, J. (see Fanicker, CLK.) 379(a) use of native prairie plants to restore
Bundy, L.G. (and S.J. Sturgul), A China and stabilize first order prairie stream
phosphorus budget for Wisconsin reducing soil erosion, 144 banks, 377(a)
cropland, 243 Cihacek, L.J. (and M. Yassin and M. Cornelius, F.J. (see Reed, B.A.)
(see also Rickman, R.W.) Er-Raji), Carbon distribution across cotton
Burger, W. (see Heard, L.F.) three agricultural landscapes in the barriers and benefits to conservation
Busscher, W. (andj. Frederick, F. Northern Creat Flains, 374(a) tillage, 351 (a)
Bauer, J. Hayes, J. Novak, S. Wallace Cipra, J. (see Brenner, J.) cover crops
and S. Robinson), Agroecology Claassen, M.M. (.see Aller, T.D.) effect on carbon sequestration, 384(a)
research in Cdemson's Fee Dee Cday, D.E. (.seeJohansen, D.F.) effects on infiltration, mnoff, erosion,
Research Center in Florence, South Clay, S.A. (seeJohansen, D.F.) 160
C Carolina, 376(a) climate change summer fallow, 315
Byers, M.E. (and K. Zoeller and J. erosion in the 21st century, 359(a) Covington, E. (see Kloot, R.)
Fletcher), Fressure dosed wetlands and future of water resources, 346(a) Cox, Craig, C'.onserv'ation in the 2(M)2
recirculating gravel filters for decen¬ NRC'S addresses, 392(a) Farm Bill: Centerpiece or after¬
tralized wastewater treatment, 357(a) potential changes in rainfall erosivity, thought, 2
C'aballerro, L. {see Walle, R.) 229 Crabtree, C.L., Fromoting the Wetland
C:ade, B.S. (see Allen, A.W.) clover Reserve Frogram in a rapidly devel¬
calcium summer fallow cover crop, 315 oping area, 360(a)
saturation and F, N loss, 378(a) coastal ecosystems (Tews, M. (see Allen, D.)
Canada, environmental beachgrass population genetics, crop cover
sustainability, 79 390(a) effect on runoff anti sediment vield,
canals, reducing seepage from, eutrophication, 357(a) 1.52
391(a) marketing conserv^ation buffers, 350(a) crop residue
carbon partnerships for restoration, 348(a), factor in CQESTR model, 237
changes under long-term 352(a) and wind erosion hazard, 212
management, 373(a) protecting potential water supplies, crop rotations
effects of cropping sequences, 376(a) 387(a) effect on carbon sequestration, 384(a)
impacts of long-term cultivation, Coleman, S.A. {see Zourarrakis, D.F.) effect on soil, carbon and economics,
373(a) coliform bacteria 376(a)
leaching, 372(a) management using filter strips, 185 cropping systems
nutrient management and, 368(a) Ciollins, T.E. (see Fanicker, C.K.) dryland, .378(a)
carbon dioxide community-based resource effect on winter wheat and sorghum
tillage-induced loss, 374(a) management production, 56
carbon distribution comparing strategics, 3.55(a) Cross, S.A. (and D.W. Beck),
in agricultural landscape, 374(a) community landcare programs, Enhancing the diversity of soil and
in eroded landscape, 374(a) Australian. 274 water conservation professionals - The
carbon, organic composting NRCS Iowa story, 377(a)
VOLUME .S6 NU.MBER 4 2 (Id I 395
CRP {sec C'onservation l^esen'c Hoffman and P. Baumann), Best man¬ employment
l^rograni) agement practices Us reduce off-target enhancing diversity of conservation
Cnisc, R.M.. {see Neppel, J.Cl.) losses of atrazine in the central Texas professionals, 377(a)
C'zyninick, K. (.■;«’Telega, S.) Blacklands, 346(a) Engler, P.O. (.see Waggoner, Mark A.)
dairy farms drinking water environmental education
effect of diet on I’ cycling in St. Joe River Initiative, Indiana, 378(a) dairy mdustty', 3.54(a)
croplands, 22 Walnut Oeek watershed, .352(a) environmental quality
environmental education, 354(a) (.see also reservoirs) C'anadian report, 79
water quality planning, 355(a) Drungil, C.C. (and W.J. Cburek and Er-Raji, M. {sec Cdhacek, L.J.)
Dalzell, BJ. (.sec C;owda,^F.H.) D.E. Woodward), Variable source erosion {sec soil erosion)
Haniel, J.A. {sec Potter, K.N.) area controls on nutrient transport - A Esseks, J.D. (and S.E. Kraft), Agriculture
Daniel, T.C. {sec DeLaune, IMf; Pote, design approach, 370(a) at the urban-rural fringes: Perceptions
D.H.) dryland agriculture ot producers and implications tor soil
Darlington, J. {sec Wolfe, J.R.) wind erosion hazard in tallow land, and water conservation, 3.57(a)
Davis, J. Cj. (and K.V. Iverson and M.F. 212 Esser, A.J. {sec Heard, L.P.)
Vigil), Manure sampling and testing, Dye, H.CL, Celebrating the first 50 years Eusot, Z. (.see Yu, B.)
37()(a) of the Arizona Chapter of the Soil and Evans, CLV. {sec Langlev-Turnbaugh,
{sec also Truman, C..C..) Water Ckmservation Society, 377(a) S.J.)
Davis, S., The Lake Erie Buffer Program- Earnhart, N.F., St. Joe River Initiative, Evans, R. (.seeJohnson, R.)
Marketing conserv’ation buffers in a clear water for Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Evans, W.E. (.see Latawiec, F.)
coastal watershed, 35()(a) 378(a) Everhart, J.R., The Mitchell River
de Alba, S., Modeling the effects of Earth Team (USDA), 359(a), 385(a) watershed stream restoration
complex topography and patterns of Easter, K.W. (.see Hatch, L.K.) project, 348(a)
tillage on soil translocation by tillage Easter, M. (.see Brenner, J.) Eynard, A. (.see Schumacher, T.E.)
moldboard plow, 335 eastern gamagrass Fabrey, D. (and S. Kubo), SWC'S
Deckers Creek. 393(a) quality influenced by harv'est Hawaii Cfliapter Soil Ecosystem
defoliants, filtering, 380(a) management, 388(a) Education Project Trail, 378(a)
DeLaune, P.B. (and P.A. Moore, D.C. yield with interseeded legumes, Fajardo, J.J. (and J.W. Bander and S.D.
C'arman, T.C. Daniel and A.N. 388(a) C'ash), Managing nitrate and
Sharpley), Development ot a phos¬ economics bacteria in runoff from livestock con¬
phorus index for pastures carbon sequestration for wheat and finement areas with vegetative filter
fertilized with animal manure, 367(a) sorghum, 350(a) strips, 185
Delaware, nutrient management in, effects of cropping sequences, 376(a) fallowing
37()(a) forest management, 382(a) economics of summer cover crops,
Delgado. Jorge A. (andj. Lemunyon), low-cost streambank stabilization, 315
Nutrient management in the USA, 351(,i) soil quality in former C’RP sites, 126
365(a) sm-tarm reservoirs, 392(a) wind erosion hazard, 212
Delgado, Jorge A., Quantifying N losses profit maximization and firm system Farm Bill
to the environment, 366(a) selection, 52, 80 cciiiserv'ation in 2092, 2
{see also Follett, Ronald F.; Khosla, reducing land applications of manure, and wildlife conservation, 38()(a)
R.; Meisinger.J.J.) 359(a) farm ponds
demonstration sites summer fallow cover crops, 315 improving surface water quality,
tor promoting protection and watershed planning, 3.5.3(a) 392(a) ^
management, 355(a) ecoregions farming systems {sec agricultural
Department of Defense (see military for quantifying landscape variation, systems)
operations) 44 Farrand, T.D. (.see Baftaut, ('.)
Departments ecosystems Fauci, M. (.see Fuentes, J.P.)
Book Review: Cojiseroatioii Tillaiie integrating management and militaty' Favaretto, N. (and L.D. Norton),
and Croppinfi Innovation, 270 operations, 347(a) Phosphorus and nitrogen losses in
Book Review: Environmental education runofi related to C'a and Mg saturation
Snstainahility of Canadian Ayriadtnre, promoting land use management, in soil, 378(.i)
79 .382(a) ^ Fecso, B. (.see Arndt, C'.)
Book Review: Visual Soil Assessment, SWeS Hawaii Chapter Soil feedlot operations
270 Ecosystem Education Project, C'dS-based siting, 347(a)
Letters to the Editor, 80, 182 .378(a) Fenton, T.E. (and M.A. Lauterbach-
Viewpoint: Conservation in the 2002 {sec also Earth Team (USDA)) Barrett and M. Kazemi), Effects of
Farm Bill: Centerpeice or Edwards, D.R. {see Pote, D.H.) accelerated erosion on organic carbon
Afterthought, 2 Eflin, J.CL {sec Brown, HJ.) content and productivity of selected
Detsis, B. (.see St. Cerontidis, D.V.) Eghball, B. (and B.J. Wienhold and J.E. Iowa soils, 373(a)
Devitt, D.A. (and R.L. Morris), Cilley), Mineralization of manure Ferguson, D.L. (.see Brown, H.J.)
Utilizing poor quality water in the nutrients, 369(a) Fernandez, L. (and E.M. Pena-
urban landscapes, 377(a) Eghball, B. (and J.E. Cilley), Phosphorus Yewtukhiw, J. Viloria, (I. Elizalde
DeVuyst, Eric, Use of formal numerical risk assessment index evaluation using and M. Moliiui), Test of a hierarchical
integration methods is welcome, 182 runoff measurements, 202 system to separate homogeneous areas
Donald, M. {see Schlather, K.) {sec also Cilley, J.E.) of soil erosion within the
Doolittle, J. (and M. Petersen and T. electrical conductivity Tucutunemo watershed of Venezuela,
Wheeler), C'omparison of two elec¬ appraising soil salinity, 257 386(a)
tromagnetic induction tools in salinity electromagnetic induction {see also Pena-Yewtukhiw, E.M.)
appraisals, 257 appraising soil salinity, 257 fertilizers
(.see also Malo, D.D.) electromagnetic survey as factor in P risk assessment index,
Doran, J.W. {sec Cilley, J.E.) measuring soil translocation due to 202
Dorsey, E.CL (see Zhao, S.L.) tillage, 106 factors affecting application rates, 220
Dosskey, M. (see Bentrup, C.) Elizadle, C. {sec Eernandez, L.) P budget input for cropland, 243
Douglas, C'.L., Jr. (.see Rickman, R.) Emmett-Mattoz, S. (and D.W. Brown), watershed scale management
Dowdy, R.H. (.see Laboski, C'.A.M.) Partnerships for restoring coastal strategies for P, 306
Dozier, 1. (.see Tierney, D.P.) ecosystems: A national strategy for filter strips
Dozier, M.C'. (and S. Senseman, D. coastal habitat restoration, 348(a) for managing nitrates, bacteria in
396 JOURNAL OL SOIL AND WAlKk C: O N S E R V A T I O N
runoff, 185 (see also Eghball, B.) Hansen, DJ. (and CLD. Binford, W.M.
Fisher, I).S. (sec Wheeler, Ci.) Gilley, J.E. (and L. Risse and B. Rohrer and J.T. Sims), Nutrient man¬
FitzHugh, T.W. (and D.S. Mackay), Eghball), Managing runoff following agement in Delaware, 37()(a)
Impact of subvvatershed partitioning manure application, 369(a) Hansen, N.P. (see Goodrich, K.L)
on modeled scnirce- and transport- Gleason, A. (.see Idatch, L.K.) Hardman, J.W. (.see Goodrich, K.L)
limited sediment yields in an agricul¬ Cllennon, R., Gomprehensive Hanns, D.S. (.see Grossman, R.B.)
tural nonpoint source pollution conservation planning on national Harness, J. (see Panicker, CLK.)
model, 137 wildlife refuges in northeastern North Harrison, B., Walnut Oeek Watershed,
Flather, C7H. {see Brady, S.J.) C^arolina ancl southeastern Virginia, .352(a)
Fletcher, J. (see Byers, M.E.) .379(a) Harrison, H.A. (see Hook, J.E.)
floods Global Positioning System harvest management
partnerships to prevent, 358(a) vertical accuracy of differentially eftect on qualitv of gamagrass, 388(a)
flow measurement, automated, 299 corrected, 198 Hashim, CLM. (see Yu, B.)
Flury, M. {see Fuentes, J.B.) Gonzalez, G). (see Lewis, S.) Hatch, L.K. (and A. Mallawatantri, D.
Follett, Ronald F. (andJ.A. Delgado), Goodrich, K.l. (and R.T. Koenig, S.D. Wheeler, A. Cileason, D. Mulla, J.
Nitrogen late and transport in agricu- Nelson, J.W. Hardman, L.L. Young, Perry, K.W'. Easter, R. Smith, L.
tural systems, 365(a) N.P. Hansen and T.A. Beals), Gerlach and P. Brezonik), Land man¬
Follett, Ronald F. (andJ.A. Delgado), Economical and environmentally agement at the major watershed-
Nutrient management and soil carbon, friendly manure management, .371(a) agroecoregion intersection, 44
368(a) Govers, CL (see Lobb, D.A.) Hatfield, J. (.see Tieniey, D.P.)
forage quality Gowda, P.Fl. (and BJ. Dalzell, DJ. Hawn, T. (and W. Kellogg), Rapid
intluence ot harvest management, Mulla and F. Kollman), Mapping aerial assessment - The first step in
388(a) tillage practices with Landsat thematic protecting the Yellowstone River,
forest management mapper based logistic regression .361(a)
for economic benefit, 382(a) models, 91 Hayes, J. (see Busscher, W.)
forest soils grasslands haying
carbon sequestration, 389(a) advocacy, .348(a) effects of emergency on GRP fields,
timber harvesting and soil quality, effects of emergency haying on 120
192 vegetative characteristics, 120 Hayman, A.A. (and H. Schreier), The
Formica, S. {see Bote, D.H.) gravel Alters effects of land use practices on water
Franklin, D.F4. {see Wheeler, Cl.) for decentralized wastewater quality and quantity in the Hope-
Franzluebbers, A. (.see Hendrix, L.) treatment, 357(a) River Watershed, Jamaica, .362(a)
Frazee, R.W., Five new low-cost grazing systems Headwaters Farm, .388(a)
techniques for streambank stabiliza¬ effect on soil G, N in degraded soils, Heard, L.P. (and A.W. Allen, L.B. Best,
tion, 351 (a) 233 S.J. Brady, W. Burger, A.J. Esser, E.
Frederick, J. {see Busscher, W.) effect on soil properties, 27, 80, 192 Hackett, D.H. Johnson, R.L.
Freeland, R. (.see Ball, B.) intensive, .389(a) Pederson, R E. Revnolds, CL Rewa,
frequency domain reflectometry Green, CLP. (sec Schuck, E.G.) M.R. Ryan, R.T. Molleur, P. Buck
for irrigation scheduling, 97 greenhouse effect and W.L. Hohman), A comprehen¬
Fuentes, J.P. (and D.F. Bezdicek, M. and soil conservation, 372(a) sive review of Farm Bill contributions
Flury, D.R. Huggins and M. Fauci), Griswold, J. (see Mader, R.L.) to wildlife conservation 1985-20()(),
Enhancement of soil water utilization Griswold, J. (and R. Mader and CL .380(a)
in dry-land cropping systems of Gross), Estimating the magnitude of Hecrath, CL {see Lobb, D.A.)
Washington state, .378(a) ag nutrients in the Ghesapeake Bay Heigh, L. {see Smith, E.G.)
gamagrass (.see eastern gamagrass) watershed, 379(a) Hendrickson, J.R. (see Wienhold, BJ.)
(langlotf, W.J. (see Khosla, R.) Gross, G. (see Griswold, J.; Hill, R.L.; Hendnx, L. (and R. Morse, G.D. Hoyt,
(lantzer. Cl. (.see Balfaut, Cl.; Los, P.) Mader, R.L.; Waggoner, Mark A.) A. Franzluebbers and B.G. Brock),
Clarcia, R. (.see Lopez, M.V.) Grossman, R.B. (and D.S. Hanns, G.A. The effects of cropping sequences on
Clarrity, D.B. {see Thapa, B.13.) Seybold and J.E. Herrick), C2oupling crop production, soil carbon, soil
Clascho, Cl.J. (.see Truman, Cl.Cl.) use-dependent and use-variant data quality and economic retums, .376(a)
Clates, R.N. (.see Hubbard, R.K.) for soil quality evaluation in the Henry, S. (see Kloot, R.)
Gaussian quadrature method United States, 63 Herrick, J.E. (see Grossman, R.B.)
for soil sampling in environmental groundwater Hill, Peter R., Use ot continuous no-till
analysis, 165, 182 pollution from stormwater, 2C).3 and rotational tillage systems in the
Clburek, W.J. (.see Drungil, Cl.Cl.; Grove, J.H. (and E.M. Pena- central and northern C"om Belt, 286
Kleinman, P.) Yewtukhiw, J.A. Thompson and CLE. Hill, R.L. (and CL Gross), Erosion and
Geographic Information Systems Kiger), Using a spatial analysis of the water quality: Sediment-associated
for conservation buffer design, 37.5(a) Kentucky Phosphorus Inde.x to pennit chemical and plant nutrient pollutants,
ESRl(tm) ArcE.\plorer(tm) .3.0 continuous manure applications with¬ 369(a)
viewer, 393(a) out adverse environmental impact, Hinson, D. (.seeJohnson, R.)
to evaluate watershed-wide .347(a) Hoffman, D. (see Dozier, M.CL)
conservation programs, 363(a) Guatemala, hurricane Hohman, W.L. (see Heard. L.P.)
for siting feedlots, 347(a) reconstruction project. .364(a) Hook, J.E. (see Truman, CL CL)
tool for watershed management, 137 Gupta, S.G. (see Zhao, S.L.) Hook, J.E. (and D.L. Thomas and H.A.
Clerlach, L. (see Hatch, L.K.) Guru, M. (andj. Horne), The C'igallala Harrison), Water conservation tor irri¬
Clertner, Cl. (see Parysow, P.) Aquifer, .356(a) gated agriculture in regulated and
Cletlien, S. (and Cl. Teachman), A Hackett, E. (see Heard, L.P.) unregulated regions of the Southeast,
screening method for estimating Haddock, V. (see Smith, K.L.) 352(a)
impacts of unexploded ordnance Haines, J.L. (see Reed, B.A.) Home, J. (see Gum, M.)
clearance on natural and cultural Haiti Howard, D.A., Wetland restoration in
resources, .379(a) USDA assistance following hurricane, the Blackwater River Watershed,
Gilley, J.E. (andj.W. Doran and B. 363(a) 35.3(a)
Eghball), Tillage and tallow effects on Hajkowicz, S. (.see Prato, T.) Hoyt, CLD. (see Hendrix, L.)
selected soil quality characteristics of Hammel, J.E. (see Mizuba, M.M.) Huani, L.CL {see Panicker, G.K.)
former conservation reserv'e program Han, F.X. (see Pote, D.H.) Huang, A. (see Zartman, R.E.)
sites, 12f) Hanna, W.W. (see Hubbard, R.K.) Huang, W.Y., Economic impacts of
VOLUME .S6 NU.MBER 4 2(M)1 397
restricting land applications of manure Evans), Restoring North Carolina's effect on water qualitv and quantitv,
on hog fanns in the southern coastal ecosystems, 352(a) 362(a)
seaboard, 359(a) Johnston, A. (andj. Magistro), Wetland land-use planning
Hubbard, R.K. (and T.L. Potter, C.W. mitigation and watershed management ag expansion and, 382(a)
Bednarz, I^.N. Clates and W.W. in rural landscapes, 362(a) promoting through education, 382(a)
Hanna), Effectiveness of grass buffer Juhl, D. (and S. Huber and B. soil-based lot size, 352(a)
systems in filtering defoliant residues Soncksen), Locally led conservation woody draws in ag landscapes, 387(a)
in surface runoff from land cropped to efforts in the Lower Platte North Lang, J.M. (sec Olson, K.R.)
cotton, 38(l(a) Natural Resource District, Nebraska, Langley-Turnbaugh, S.J. (and C.V.
Hubbs, M. (and 1). Lightle and L. 362(a) Evans), .A hierarchical evaluation of
Norfleet), Interpreting the soil condi¬ Karlen, Doug, Book reviews, 270 soil quality, 176
tioning index, 380(a) Karn, J.F. (see Wienhold, BJ.) Larson, L.L. (and P.A. Larson),
Hubbs, M. (and 1). Newton and P. Kaspar, T.C. (andJ.K. Radke andJ.M. Influence of thennal gradients on the
Cdierry), Management effects on car¬ Latlen), Small grain cover crops and rates of heating and cooling of
bon sequestration in Tennessee, wheel traffic effects on infiltration, streams, 38
384(a) runoff, and erosion, 160 Larson, P.A. {see Larson, L.L.)
{sec also Berc, J.L.) Kazemi, M. (see Fenton, T.E.) Latawiec, F. (and W.E. Evans and S.J.
Huber, S. (strjuhl, D.) Kellogg, W. (see Hawn, T.) Hundley), Soil-based lot size in New
Huggins, D.K. (sec Puentes, J.P.; Zhao, Kenya Hampshire helps protect water
S.L.) C sequestration and land use systems, resources, 352(a)
HUMUS (sec Hydrologic Unit 358(a) Lauterbach-Barrett, M.A. {see Fenton,
Modeling of the United States) Khosla, R. (andJ.A. Delgado, T.M. T.E.)
Hundley, S.J. (sec Latawiec, F.) Shaver, R.M. Reich and WJ. leaching
hurricanes Gangloff), Nitrogen management for carbon, 372(a)
USD A assistance in Central America, precision agriculture, 368(a) nutrient, 369(a)
363(a), 364(a), 365(a), 387(a) Kiger, (LE. (see Grove, J.H.) legislation {see Farm Bill)
Hydrologic Unit Modeling of the Killian, K. (see Brenner, J.) Leininger, T. (.see Bentrup, G.)
United States King, A. (and L. Betts), Small Lemunyon, J., Quantifying tbe loss
advancements in model, 350(a) scale/small field conservation, 381(a) meebanisms of phosphorus, 366(a)
hydrology Kingery', W.L. (see Pote, D.H.) (see also Delgado, Jorge A.)
modeling of P loading, 329 Kiome, R.M. (see Mwangi, J.N.) Lewis, S. (and O. Gonzalez), USDA's
Igbokwe, P. {see Panicker, C.K.) Klein, K.K. (see Smith, E.G.) watershed approach after Hurricanes
Indiana Kleinman, P. (and A.N. Sharpley and Mitch and George, 363(a)
carbon sequestration rural appraisal, W.J. Gburek), Modeling phosphorus (.see Jemison, R.)
381(a) loss from agricultural watersheds: Li, Y. (.see Liu, G.)
nutrient management in, 371(a) Process and probabilities, 367(a) Lightle, D. (.see Hubbs, M.)
infiltration Kloot, R. (and E. Covington and S. Lindstrom, M.J. (and T.E. Schumacher
cover crop and wheel traffic effects Henry), local application of a CIS and D.D. Malo), Distribution of
on,160 based decision support system for organic and inorganic soil carbon in
following preplant subsoil tillage, sotinganimal feeding operations, an eroded prairie landscape, 374(a)
133, 182 347(a) {see also Liu, G.; Reicosky, D.C.;
intensive tillage Koelsch, R.K. (.see Kucera, MJ.) Schumacber, T.E.)
animal powered and soil properties, Koenig, R.T. (see Goodrich, K.I.) Linsenbigler, M. (see Barbarika, A.)
14 Kollman, F. (see Gowda, P.H.) Liu, G. (and M.J. Lindstrom, X. Zhang,
interseeding Kosmas, C. (see St. Gerontidis, D.V.) Y. Li andj. Zhang), Conservation
legumes with gamagrass, 388(a) Kowalenko, CL(L (see van Vliet, L.J.P.) management effects on soil erosion
irrigation Kraft, S.E. (see Beaulieu, J.R.; Esseks, reduction in the Sichuan Basin,
runoff and nutrient losses, 370(a) JD) China, 144
scheduling using mobile frequency Krzic, M. (and K. Broersma, R.F. livestock
domain reflectometry, 97 Newman, T.M. Ballard and A.A. nitrates and bacteria in runoff from,
water conservation and, 293, 352(a) Bomke), Soil quality of harvested and 185
Isenhart, T. {sec Neppel, J.G.) grazed forest cutblocks in Southern Lobb, D.A. (and T.A. Quine, CL Covers
Iverson, K.V. {sec Davis, Jessica G.) British Columbia, 192 and Ci. Hecrath), Comparison meth¬
Jarvis, I.E. (and GJ. McTavisb), Kubo, S. (see Fabrey, D.) ods used to calculate tillage transloca¬
Regional scale assessment of inherent Kucera, M.J. (and D.R. Speidel, R.K. tion using plot-tracers, 321
nutrient capacity on agricultural Koelsch and C.A. Shapiro), Lobb, D.E. (see Reicosky, D.C.)
expansion and/or intensification, Comprehensive nutrient management Lopez, M.V. (and R. Garcia and J.L.
380(a) planning in Nebraska, 371(a) Arrue), An evaluation of wind erosion
{sec also McTavish, G J.) Laboski, C.A.M. (andJ.A. Lamb, R.H. hazard in fallow lands of semiarid
Jemison, R. (and S. Lewis, N. Minka Dowdy, J.M. Baker andJ. Wright), Aragon (NE Spain), 212
and D. O'Neil), The USDA Forest Irrigation scheduling for a sandy soil Los, P. (and S. Anderson, CL Gantzer
Service and Foreign Agricultural using mobile frequency domain and G. Alberts), Beautiful barriers:
Service assist in Haiti's recovery' from reflectometry with a checkbook Decreasing sediment and run-off from
Hurricane Cieorge, 363(a) method, 97 highly erodible soils, 381(a)
Joern, B. (see Bailey, T.; Baxter, C.A.) Laflen, J.M. (see Kaspar, T.C.) Lowery, B. (and F.J. Arriago and D.
Johansen, D.P. (and D.E. Clay, C.G. Lai, R., Soil conservation and the Reinert), Three-dimensional repre¬
C]arlson, K.W. Stange, S.A. Clay, greenhouse effect, 372(a) sentation of carbon distribution ov'er
D.D. Malo andJ.A. Schumacher), Lamb, J.A. {see Laboski, C.A.M.) an eroded landscape, 374(a)
Vertical accuracy of two differentially Lamm, D. (and R. Noble), Indiana (.w also Arriaga, F.J.; Nehls, T.)
corrected global positioning satellite carbon sequestration rural appraisal, Lusk, P.D., Integrated farm energy
systems, 198 381(a) systems: Building a better biorefmery',
Johnson, A.W. (see Panicker, G.K.; land management planning 358(3)
Truman, C.C.) on agroecoregion scale, 44 Lusk, P.D., Methane recovery from
Johnson, D.H. (see Heard, L.P.) evaluation of alternative methods, animal manure: A current opportuni¬
Johnson, H.B. (sec Torbert, H.A.) 354(a) ties casebook, 356(a)
Johnson, R. (and D. Hinson and R. land use Mackay, D.S. {see Fitzbugh, T.W.)
398 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
Mader, K. (andj. Clnswold and C. Miller, G.A. (see Miller, P.E.) Service
C'lross), Data sources available to assess Miller, P.E. (and A.M. Rieck-Hinz and addresses global climate change,
agricultural resources: C'hesapeake Bay Cj.A. Miller), Partnership to meet _ .392(a)'
Watershed example, 357(a) manure management infonnation and National Wildlife Refuges
(see also Cirisvvold, J.) educational needs of Iowa producers, comprehensive conservation
Madzura, T., Using information to .383(a) planning, 379(a)
promote land use management and to mineralization native plants
enhance water supplies, 382(a) of nutrients in manure, .369(a) for streambank restoration, 377(a)
Maetzold, J.A., Alternative enterprises Minka, N. (.secJemison, R.) natural resource management
and agritourism: Farming for profit Miriti, J.M. (see Mwangi, J.N.) on Anny installation, .375(a)
and sustainability tool kit, 36()(a) Mississippi River Gaussian quadrature method, 165,
Magistro, J. (seeJohnston, A.) conservation behaviors in upper 182
magnesium basin, 279 natural resources
saturation and F, N loss, 378(a) Missouri Soil and Water Australian Landcare, 274
Malaysia Conservation Districts, 68 impact of une.xploded ordnance,
estimating r-factor with limited Miyamota, D.L. (and R.A. Olson and .379(a)
raintall data, 101 G.E. Schuman), Long-temi effects of Nava, Hugo, Wastewater reclamation
Mallarino, A.F., Phosphorus indexing in mechanical rangeland renovation on and reuse for aquaculture in
cropland, ,367(a) soil carbon/nitrogen sequestration and Peru, 81
Mallawatantri, A. (see Hatch, L.K.) plant community attributes, .349(a) Nearing, M.A. (and F. Pniski), Erosion
Malo, D.D. (and T.E. Schumacher and Mizuba, M.M. (andJ.E. Hammel), under climate change at eight U.S.
j. Doolittle), Long tenn cultivation Infiltration rates in fall-seeded winter locations during the 21st centurv,
impacts on soil carbon in the wheat fields following preplant subsoil .3.59(a)
Northern (Ireat Plains, 373(a) tillage, 133 Nearing, M.A., Potential changes in
(see ii/sii Johansen, D.P.; Lindstrom, models rainfall erosivity in the U.S. with cli¬
MJ.; Schumacher, T.E.) atmosphere-ocean global climate, mate change in the 21st
manure (.see animal waste) 229 century, 229
maps and mapping Centurv Soil Organic Matter, Nebraska, nutrient management in.
3-D carbon distribution, 374(a) .3.5()(a) 371(a)
Marathianou, M. (see St. Gerontidis, conservation behaviors, 279 Nehls, T. (and B. Lowery), Use of
D.V.) CQESTR, 237, .349(a) surfactant to reduce nitrate leaching to
Maryland, nutrient management in. erosion prediction, 385(a) groundwater under potato
.371(a) HUMUS II, .35(l(a) production, .384(a)
McC'andless, D. (.see Tierney, D.P.) for selecting farm systems, 52, 80 Nelson, L. (see Oestreich, C.)
McC'artcr, S. (see Napier, T.L.) Soil and Water Assessment Tool, Nelson, R.G. (see Aller, T.D.)
McDowell, R.W. (and A.N. Sharpley, I. 37 Nelson, S.D. (see Goodrich, K.I.)
D.B. Beegle andJ.L. Weld), tillage translocation, 335 Ncppel, J.G. (and M. Braster, J.
C3omparing phosphorus management moldboard plow Opsomer, T. Isenhart and R.M.
strategies at a watershed scale, 306 and tillage erosion, 147, 335 Cruse), Integrating multiple environ¬
McGinn, S.M. (see van Vliet, L.J.P.) Molina, M. (see Fernandez, L.; Pena mental assessment tools for manage¬
McKinley, K. (and D. Carter), Yewtukhiw, E.M.) ment planning in a rural watershed,
Working together to prevent llooding Molleur, R.T. (see Heard, L.P.) .384(a)
in Fremont County, Iowa, 358(a) Moncreif, J.F. (see Zhao, S.L.) Newman, R.F. (see Krzic, M.)
McTavish, GJ. (and I.E. jarvis). Moore, A. (see Srniciklas, K.) Newton, D. (see Hubbs, M.)
Regional scale assessment of Moore, P.A. (see DeLaune, P.B.; Pote, Nicaragua
municipal land use planning D.H.) assistance and grants following
constraints on agricultural Moore, P.A., Jr. (see Pote, D.H.) hurricane, 364(a)
expansion and/or intensification, Morris, R.L. (see Devitt, D.A.) reforestation following hurricane,
382(a) Morse, R. (see Hendrix, L.) .364(a)
(see ii/.soJarvis, I.E.) Moyer, J.R. (see Smith, E.G.) Nichols, D.J. (sec Pote, D.H.)
McWhorter, B., Money can grow on Mulla. D. (.see Gowda, P.H.; Hatch, nitrates
trees: A woodland owner L.K.) leaching reduction, 384(a), 390(a)
education partnership, .382(a) multiple criteria model management using filter strips, 185
Meisinger, J.J. (andJ.A. Delgado), for selecting farm systems, 52, 80 nitrogen
Ifonciples for managing nutrient Murray, N. (see Cornelius, D.E.) affect of stocking rate in degraded
leaching, 369(a) Mwangi, J.N. (and R.M. Kiome and soils, 233
Meredith, C.F. (.see Reed, B.A.) J. M. Miriti), Carbon sequestration in changes under long-temi
Mermis, C.F., The Rainfall Simulator - the land use systems of Central Kenya management, 373(a)
A “.seting is believing” Highlands, 358(a) fate and transport in agricultural
demonstration, 383(a) Napier, T.L. (and M. Tucker), Factors systems. 36.5(a)
methane recovery from manure, affecting nutrient application rates loss related to Ca, Mg saturation,
356(a) within three Midwestern watersheds, 378(a)
Miles, R.J. (andJ.R. Brown), Carbon 220 management for precision
and nitrogen changes under long-term Napier, T.L. (and S. McCarter), agriculture, 368(a)
management: The historical Sanboni Adoptiesn of conservation production management to reduce nitrate
Field Experience, 373(a) systems in twes Ohio watersheds: A leaching, 39()(a)
military operations comparative study, 383(a) modeling for soil management, 366(a)
balancing stewardship concerns, Napier, T.L., Soil and water behaviors quantifying losses, .366(a)
.351(a) within the upper Mississippi River sequestration and mechanical
Chesapeake Bay restoration basin, 279 rangeland renovation on, 349(a)
initiative, 36()(a) (see also Tucker, M.) no-tillage
ecosystem management and, .347(a) National Cooperative Soil Survey and changes in soil C storage,
impact of une.xploded ordnance on soil erodability’ classes, 207 373(a)
resources, 379(a) National Resource Inventory continuous use in Com Belt, 286
natural resource management, habitat characteristics of private small grain cover crops effect on
.375(a) land, 376(a) erosion, infiltration, 160
Miller, B. (.sec Ball, B.) National Resources Conservation Noble, R. (see Lamm, D.)
VOLUME 55 NUMBER 4 2IMMI 399
noninvasive survey restoration, 348(a) polyacrylamide
for measuring soil translocation due to prevent flooding, 358(a) for reducing seepage losses, 391 (a)
to tillage, 106 St. Joe River Initiative, Indiana, 378(a) Popp, J.H. (see Wailes, E.J.)
nonpoint source pollution Parysow, P. (and G. Wang, G. Gertner Porter, R. {see Reese, N.)
automated sampling and and A.13. Anderson), Assessing uncer¬ Pote, D.H. (and B.A. Reed, T.C.
measurement, 299 tainty of erodability factor in national Daniel, I7.J. Nichols, P.A. Moore, Jr.,
coastal watersheds, 357(a) cooperative soil surveys: A case study D.R. Edwards and S. Formica),
management on agroecoregion at Fort Hood, Texas, 207 Water-quality effects of infiltration
scale, 44 pastures rate and manure application rate for
SWAT model and, 137 effect of management on soil soils receiving swine manure, 32
watershed management tools, properties, 27, 80 Pote, D.H. (and W.L. Kingery, G.E.
384(a) Paustian, K. {see Brenner, J.) Aiken, F.X. Han and P.A. Moore),
{sec also phosphorus) peanut Protecting water quality by incorpo¬
Norfleet, L. (sec Berc, J.L.; Hubbs, M.) effect of cropping practices on runoff, rating poultrv’ litter into perennial
Norton, L.D. {sec Favaretto, N.) sediment, 152 pastures, 386(a)
Novak, J. {see Busscber, W.) Pederson, R.L. {see Heard, L.P.) Potter, K.N. (andJ.A. Daniel, W.
nutrient dynamics Pena-Yewtukhiw, E.M. (and L. Alton! and H.A. Torbert), Stocking
in soils translocated by animal Fernadez and M. Molina), rate effect on soil carbon and nitrogen
powered tillage, 14 Characterization of soil erosion in the in degraded soils, 233
nutrient management Tucutunemo Watershed, Venezuela, Potter, T.L. {see Hubbard, R.K.)
changes in C, N under long-term, 386(a) Powell, J.M. (and Z. Wu and L.D.
373(a) {see also Fernandez, L.; Grove, J.H.) Satter), Dairy diet effects on phospho¬
dairy operations and, 355(a) Perry, J. {sec Hatch, L.K.) rus cycles of croplands, 22
environmentally friendly manure Peru Prato, T. (and S. Hajkowicz),
management, 371 (a) wastewater reuse for aquaculture, Comparison of profit maximization
in individual U.S. states, 37()(a), 81 and multiple criteria models for select¬
371(a) pesticides ing farming systems, 52
reducing leaching, 369(a), 384(a) inspections targeting water quality precipitation
soil carbon and, 368(a) protection, 386(a) impact of past trends, 346(a)
USA-wide, 365(a) Petersen, M. (.sec Doolittle, J.) precision agriculture
(.see also phosphorus) Peterson, W. {see Beaulieu, J.R.) N management for, 368(a)
nutrient transport Philippines using DC, PS, 198
in surface irrigation runofl', 37()(a) soil properties under animal powered Preckel, P.V. {sec Arndt, C.)
variable source area control, 37()(a) tillage, 14 preferential flow
nutrients phosphorus system for studying in undisturbed
capacity assessment for ag budget for Wisconsin cropland, 243 soil blocks, 112
expansion, 380(a) effect of dairy diet on cycles in private land
estimating magnitude in (Chesapeake croplands, 22 habitat characteristics of, 376(a)
Bay, 379(a) evaluation of risk assessment Pruski, F. {sec Nearing, M.A.)
manure sampling and testing, index, 202 Qui, Z., Integrated assessment of
37()(a) loss related to ('a. Mg saturation, alternative uses of woody draws in
("iestreich, C. (and L. Nelson), 378(a) agricultural landscapes, 387(a)
Watershed management with RC&:1), management USA-wide, 365(a) Quine, T.A. {see Lobb, D.A.)
385(a) manure spreading strategies and, Radke, J.K. {sec Kaspar, T.C.)
Ogallala Aquifer, 356(a) 329 Raedeke, A.H. (andJ.S. Rikoon and C.
(Olson, K.R. (andJ.M. Lang), Changes modeling losses from ag Rich), Organizational factors affecting
in soil carbon storage under long-term watersheds, 367(a) the strength of Missouri's soil and
tillage and no-tillage plots, 373(a) quantifying loss mechanisms, water conservation
(Olson, R.A. {sec Miyamota, 10.L.) 366(a) districts, 68
(O'Neil, 10. (iccjemison, R.) retention capacity of benchmark rainfall
Opsomer, J. (.sec Neppel, J.C.) soils, 389(a) demonstration of Rainfall Simulator,
organic matter soil moisture impact on runoff of, 383(a)
Century Soil Organic Matter 367(a) erosivity changes due to climate
model, 35()(a) soil testing for pools, 368(a) change, 229
(O'Riley, S., Backyard conservation - watershed scale management estimating r-factor with limited data,
From the countryside to your back¬ strategies, 306 101
yard, 385(a) Phosphorus Index simulation to determine slope length
(O'Riley, S., Earth Team volunteers and continuous manure application, effects, 249
promote backyard conservation in 347(a) Ramsey, R.H., 111 {sec Zartman, R.E.)
Adams County, Iowa, 359(a) for cropland, 367(a) Randhir, T., Coastal watershed conserv'ation
PAM {sec polyacrylamide) for manure fertilized pastures, 367(a) to protect Narragansett Bay, 357(a)
Panicker, G.K. (and S.C. Tivvari, A.FT transport factors, 370(a) Randhir, T., Protecting potential water
Al-Humadi, C. Sims, L.C. Huam, P. photo-monitoring supplies in coastal watersheds: The
Igbokwe, (O.P. Vadhwa, A. Johnson, demonstration sites, 355(a) case of Taunton Watershed, 387(a)
j. Harness, G.A. Weesies, 10.E. Stott, Pierce, Troy A., Targeting water quality Randhir, T., Watershed approach to
J. Bunch and T.E. Collins), Plant protection efforts via pesticide inspec¬ mitigate effects of hurricanes: A case
growth and residue parameter research tion and enforcement data and desk¬ study of Hurricane Mitch in
for erosion prediction models: top GIS, 386(a) Honduras, 387(a)
Philosophy and methodology of data plot tracers recruiting
collection, 385(a) for calculating tillage translocation, enhancing diversity of conservation
partnerships .321 professionals, 377(a)
education on manure management, pollutants Redhage, D.A., The importance of
383(a) sediment-associated, 369(a) demonstration sites for promoting
to improve wildlife habitat, 353(a) (see also nonpoint source pollution) riparian area protection and manage¬
locally-led conservation efforts, Polulech, J.E. (and D.J. Baumert), ment, 355(a)
362(a), 372(a) Curran Brook Watershed water quali¬ Reed, B.A. (and D.P. Silberberg, P.J.
national strategy for coastal ty improvement project, 355(a) Cornelius, J.J. Spreitzer, J.L. Haines
400 JOURNAL (!F SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
and C.F. Meredith), Land use and application, 369(a) Shirk, Dennis W., Water supplies for
water quality planning in the Osage managing nitrates, bacteria in, 185 management intensive grazing systems
Fork '319' Watershed project, 355(a) P budget removal for cropland, 243 with emphasis on the development
{see also Fote, D.H.) reducing with contour management. and use of natural springs and seeps.
ILeese, N. (and R. Porter and R. Shamblen), 144 389(a)
Using technology to evaluate water- swine manure application and, 32 Silberberg, D.P. {see Reed, B.A.)
shed-wide conserv'ation programs: variability’ of total, dissolved elements Sims, C. {see Panicker, G.K.)
The process of implementing a in stormwater, 263 Sims,J.T. (see Hansen, D.J.)
Geographic Information System (CIS) Ryan, M.R. {see Heard, L.P.) Skaradek, W.B., Aerenchvma cell tissue
[ in the countv conservation districts. rye and riparian buffers: Getting to the
\ 363(a) summer fallow cover crop, 315 root of the matter, 389(a)
' reforestation salinity Skaradek, W.B., Water quality and
for watershed restoration following electromagnetic induction for restoration of native canebreaks by
i hurricane, 364(a) detennining, 257 rediscovering our natural heritage and
' Reich, R.M. {see Khosla, R.) Salon, P. (and D.R. Cherney), Eastern in native bamboo, 39()(a)
Reicosky, D.C. (and M.J. Lindstrom, gamagrass forage quality as influenced Skaradek. W.B., Why coastal
T.E. Schumacher and D.E. Lobb), by harvest management, 388(a) municipalities need to know about
Tillage-induced (X")! loss across an Salon, P. (and M. Schmidt), Yield of beachgrass population genetics, 39()(a)
eroded landscape, 374(a) eastern gamagrass with interseeded slopes
Reinert, D. {see Lowery, B.) legumes, 388(a) effect on runoff and sediment
remote sensing Samadani, F.F. {see Waggoner, Mark A.) delivery, 249
mapping tillage practices, 91 Sanchez, F.G. (and E.A. Carter), Forest Smartt, J. {see Wailes, E.J.)
reservoirs soil carbon sequestration potential by Smiciklas, K. (and A. Moore), Field
economics ot on-farm, 392(a) incorporating slash, 389(a) nitrogen management to reduce tile
for water quality improvement. Satter, L.D. (s'cc Powell, J.M.) water nitrate leaching, 39()(a)
355(a) Schlather, K. (and M. Donald), A Smith, A., Help a habitat: A public and
water quality' initiative in Missouri, 361(a) comparison of approaches in imple- private partnership working to
{see also drinking water) menting watershed management pro¬ improve wildlife habitat, 353(a)
resource assessment jects: Lessons learned from USDA's Smith, E.G. (and L. Heigh, K.K. Klein,
data sources available for, 357(a) Hurricane Mitch Reconstruction J.R. Moyer and R.E. Blackshaw,
Resource Conservation and Project in Honduras, 365(a) Economic analysis of cover crops in
Development Councils Schmidt, M. (see Salon, P.) summer fallow crop systems, 315
watershed management and, 3S5(a) Schmidtke, P. (and P. Rios), Hurricane Smith, K.L. (and R. Smith and V.
resource management Mitch Reconstruction Project, Sierra Haddock), Wildlife habitat: An alter-
comparing community-based de las Minas, Guatemala, 364(a) native use for degraded agricultural
strategies, 355(a) Schoeneberger, M. (andj. Brandle, G. wetlands, 391(a)
water conserving irrigation systems. Ruark, X. Zhou and B. Wright), Smith, P. {see Brenner, J.)
293 Agroforestry: C-storage alternative for Smith, R. {see Hatch, L.K.; Smith, K.L.)
Rewa, C. {see Heard, L.P.) ag lands, 349(a) Sobecki, L. {see Berc, J.L.)
Reynolds, R.E. (see Heard, L.P.) {see also Bentnip, G.) social learning theory
Rice, C.W. (see Aller, T.D.) Schreier, H. {see Hayman, A.A.) relationship to fertilizer application
Rice, H. (see Ball, B.) Schuck, E.C. (and G.P. Green), Field rates, 220
Rich, C. (see Raedeke, A.H.) attributes, water pricing, and irrigation Soil and Water Assessment Tool
Rickman, R. (and C.L. Douglas, Jr., technology adoption, 293 alternative management evaluation.
1 S.L. Albrecht, L.G. Bundy andJ.L. Schuler, J. {see Brenner, J.) 354(a)
' Berc), CQESTR: A model to esti- Schumacher, j.A. (.<tr Johansen, 14.P.) selecting subwatershed sizes for, 137
; mate soil carbon sequestration in agri- Schumacher, T.E. (and A. Eynard, M.J. Soil and Water Conservation
cultural soils, 237 Lindstrom and D.D. Malo), Soil Districts
‘ (see also Berc, J.L.) organic carbon distribution under dif- organizational factor affecting strength of.
: Rieck-Hinz, A.M. (see Miller, P.E.) ferent management systems in the 68
i Rikoon, J.S. (see Raedeke, A.H.) Upper Missouri River Basin, 373(a) Soil and Water Conservation
Rios, P. (see Schmidtke, P.) {see also Lindstrom, M.J.; Malo, D.D.; Society
^ riparian areas Reicosky, D.C.) 50 years for Arizona Chapter, 377(a)
t aerenchvma cell tissue and success of Schuman, G.E. {see Mivamota, D.L.) Hawaii Chapter Soil Ecosystem
[ buffers, 389(a) Scott, C.A. {see Walter, M.T.) Education Project, 378(a)
! demonstration sites for promoting Scott, D. {see Ball, B.) soil characteristics
; protection, 355(a) sediment yield coupling use-dependent and
[ Risse, L. (see thlley, j.E.; Wheeler, Ci.) effect of peanut cropping practices. use-variant for evaluation of
\ Ritz, S.E., Headwaters Fanns Petite crop canopy, 152 quality, 63
> Beet Project, Hampshire County, effect of slope length, 249 effect of tillage, fallow in foniier
! West Virginia, 388(a) impact of precipitation trends, 346(a) CRP sites, 126
\ Rogers, E.A. (sec Vining, R.C.) Sekhon, B.S. {see Bhumbla, D.K.) effects of pasture management on, 27,
i Rohrer, W.M. (see Hansen, D.J.) Sencindiver, J.C. (see Bhumbla, D.K.) 80
' Ruark, G. (see Schoeneberger, M.) Sengupta, R. (.w Beaulieu, J.R.) in soils translocated by animal
runoff Senseman, S. {see Dozier, M.C.) powered tillage, 14
: automated sampling and Seybold, C.A. {see Grossman, R.B.) Soil Conditioning Index
i measurement, 299 Shaffer, M.J., N modeling for soil interpreting, 380(a)
^ BMP to reduce losses of atrazine. management, 366(a) soil conservation
1 346(a) Shamblen, R. {see Reese, N.) and greenhouse effect, 372(a)
: cover crop and wheel traffic effects Shapiro, C.A. {see Kucera, M.J.) perceived value of information
1 on,160 Sharpley, A.N. {see DeLaune, P.B.; sources, 361 (a)
effect of peanut cropping practices. Kleinman, P.; McDowell, R.W.) soil erosion
crop canopy, 152 Shaver, T.M. {see Khosla, R.) accelerated, 373(a)
! effect of slope length, 249 Shepard, R., Locally led conservation: assessing uncertainty of k-factor, 207
as factor in P risk assessment index. What it means, how it works and the and climate change in the 21st
202 role of conservation professionals. century, 359(a)
management following manure 372(a) contour management for reducing,
VOLUME 55 NUMBER 4 401
144 system evaluation, 355(a) calculating translocation, 321
cost of, 279 Stott, D.E. (.see Panicker, G.K.) effect of moldboard plow on, 147,
cover crop and wlieel traffic effects stream restoration .335
on,160 Mitchell River Watershed, NC, measuring soil translocation due to,
estimating r-factor with limited 348(a) 106
rainfall data, 101 stream temperature timber harvesting
as factor in P risk assessment index, influence of thermal gradients, 38 soil quality and, 192
202 streambank protection tipping bucket
P budget removal for cropland, 243 low-cost, 347(a), 351(a) automated runoff sampling and
potential changes due to climate streambank restoration measurement, 299
change, 229 using native plants, 377(a) Tiwari, S.C. (see Panicker, (i.K.)
prediction models, 385(a) Struck, J.S. (and D.K. Cassel), topography
reducing with vegetative barriers, Developing and testing a system for vertical accuraev of mapping with
381(a) studying unsaturated solute transport DGPS, 198 '
sediment-associated pollutants, 369(a) on undisturbed soil blocks, 112 Torbert, El.A. (and H.B. Johnson), Soil
in Venezuela, 386(a) Sturgul, S.j. (.see Bundy, L.G.) of the intensive agriculture biome of
soil management Suarez, C. (.see Workman, S.) Biosphere 2, 4
N modeling for, 366(a) Sumner, H.R. (.see Truman, C7C'.) (see also Potter, K.N.)
soil moisture surface roughness Torri, D. (see Borselli, L.)
impact on P runoff, 367(a) and wind erosion hazard, 212 transient flow
soil productivity sustainable agriculture system for studying in undisturbed
and accelerated erosion, 373(a) Australian Landcare, 274 soil blocks, 112
effects of cropping sequences, 376(a) sustainable development Truman, CkCk (and R.D. Wauchope,
soil quality building a better biorefmery, 358(a) H.R. Sumner, J.G. Davis. G.J.
effects of cropping sequences, 376(a) SWAT (see Soil and Water Assessment Gascho.J.E. Hook, L.D. Cdiandler
effects of timber harvesting, cattle Tool) and A.W. Johnson), Slope length
grazing, 192 sweet clover effects on runoff and sediment
hierarchical evaluation of indicators, summer fallow cover crop, 315 delivery, 249
176 swine Truman, (kCk (and R.G. Williams),
soil sampling manure and runoft quality, 32 Effects of peanut cropping practices
Claussian quadrature method, 165, Teachman, (k (.see Cietlien, S.) and canopy cover conditions on
182 Telega, S. (and K. C3zymmek and P. runoff and sediment yield, 152
soil survey Wright). Environmental education Tsara, M. (sec St. (Jerontidis, D.V.)
coupling use-dependent and and research for New York's dair\' Tucker, M. (see Napier, T.L.)
use-variant for evaluation of soil industry, 354(a) Tucker, M. (and T.L. Napier and S.R.
quality, 63 Thapa, B.B. (and D.K. Ckissel and D.P. Whaley), Factors associated with per¬
soil translocation Garrity), Animal powered tillage ceived relevance and use of soil and
caused by tillage, 321, 335 translocated soil affects nutrient water conservation information
measuring with non invasive dynamics and soil properties at sources: A comparative analysis of
electromagnetic method, 106 C'laveria, Philippines, 14 three Midwestern watersheds, 361(a)
nutrient dynamics and, 14 thermal gradients Tyree, S. (see Ball, B.)
soil properties and, 14 rates of heating and cooling of United States Department of
soil water streams, 38 Agriculture
effect of depth on winter wheat and Thomas, D.L. (see Hook.J.E.) aid following hurricanes in CT'iitral
sorghum production, 56 Thompson, Ck A., A few concerns, 182 America, .363(a), 364(a), 365(a)
enhancing utilization in dr>'land Thompson, C.A., Winter wheat and Earth Team, 3.59(a), .385(a)
agriculture, 378(a) grain sorghum production as influ¬ programs on Wind River Indian
measuring with time domain enced by depth of soil water, tillage Reservation, 375(a)
reflectonietry, 97 and cropping system, 56 Strategy for Animal Feeding
soils Thompson, J.A. (see Grove, j.H.) Operations, 306
in Biosphere 2, 4 Tierney, D.P. (and 1. Dozier, 1). Universal Soil Loss Equation
solute transport McGandless, J. Hatfield and W. assessing uncertainty of k-factor, 207
unsaturated in undisturbed soil Becker), Watershed-scale field aera¬ c-factor in GQESTR model, 237
blocks, 112 tion and herbicide incorporation to effect of cover factor on runoff,
Soncksen, B. (sccjuhl, D.) enhance crop production and water sediment, 152
sorghum quality: A BMP case example, 356(a) estimating r-factor with limited
production effects of soil water, tile drains rainfall data, 101
tillage and cropping system, 56 automated sampling and measurement. r-factor and climate change, 229
Spain 299 unsaturated flow
evaluation of wind erosion hazard in tillage system for studying in undisturbed
semiarid fallow lands, 212 and changes in soil G storage, 373(a) soil blocks, 112
spatial uncertainty effect on soil quality in former Cdf P urban environments
k-factor, 207 sites, 126 poor quality water utilization, 377(a)
Speidel, D.K. {sec Kucera, MJ.) effect on winter wheat and sorghum promoting WRP in developing areas,
Spreitzer, J.J. {sec Reed, B.A.) production, 56 .360(a)
Srinivasan, R. (see Walker, C.H.) effects of animal powered on soil urban-rural interface
St. Clerontidis, D.V. (and C. Kosmas, B. properties. 14 producers' perceptions of agriculture
Detsis, M. Marathianou, T. Zafirious as factor in GQESTR model, 237 at, .357(a)
and M. Tsara), The effect of mold- impacts of long term on soil carbon, soil quality assessment at, 176
board plow on tillage erosion along a 373(a) water supply, .352(a)
hillslope, 147 induction of C02 loss, 374(a) USDA (see United States Department of
Stange, K.W. (.seeJohansen, D.P.) mapping with remote sensing, 91 Agriculture)
Steenhuis, T.S. (see Walter, M.T.) preplant subsoil and infiltration rates, use-dependent data
Steiner, J.L. (.see Wheeler, G.) 1.33, 182 for evaluating soil quality, 6.3
Stone, C.G., Grassland advocacy, 348(a) use of rotatitmal systems, 286 use-variant data
Stoneman, B. (.see Arndt, C.) (see also conservation tillage) for evaluating scril quality, 63
stormwater management tillage erosion USLE (see Universal Soil Loss Equation)
402 JtIURNAL or still. AND WATER t: t) N S E R V A T 111 N