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10 Jurnal Internasional berkaitan dengan Ilmu Tanah

1. Spatial Assessment of Selected Soil Properties within an Industrial Poultry Production Site
(Raymon S. Shange1, Ramble O. Ankumah2, Leonard Githinji2 and Robert Zabawa3)
1Department of Agricultural and Environmental Science, 305 Milbank Hall, Tuskegee
University, Tuskegee, AL 36088, USA. 2Department of Agricultural and Environmental Science,
Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, AL 36088, USA. 3George Washington Carver Agricultural
Experiment Station, Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, AL 36088, USA.Corresponding author
email: rshange2946@mytu.tuskegee.edu
2. Spatial Variability of Heavy Metal Contamination in Alluvial Soils in Relation to Flood Risk
Zones in Southern Qubec, Canada Diane Saint-Laurent1, Vernhar Gervais-Beaulac2, Francis
Baril2,3, Claudia Matteau4 and Jean-Sbastien Berthelot2
3. Bacterial Community Structure and Composition in Soils Under Industrial Poultry Production
Activities: an Observational Study
Raymon S. Shange1,2, Ramble O. Ankumah2, Robert Zabawa2,3 and Scot E. Dowd4
1Carver Integrative Sustainability Center, Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, AL, USA.
2Department of Agricultural and Environmental Science, Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, AL,
USA. 3George Washington Carver Agricultural Experiment Station, Tuskegee University,
Tuskegee, AL, USA. 4MR DNA (Molecular Research), Shallowater, TX, USA.
Corresponding author email: rshange2946@mytu.tuskegee.edu

4. The use of 1H-NMR Relaxation Times of Water Adsorbed on Soils to Monitor


Environment Pollution
Leonid Grunin, Ekaterina Nikolskaya and John Edwards
Volga State University of Technology, Yoshkar-Ola, Mari El, Russia.
5. Effect of Sunlight and Ultraviolet Light on Dissipation of Fipronil Insecticide in Two
Soils and Effect of pH on its Persistence in Aqueous Medium
Ankita Verma1, Anjana Srivastava1, Shailendra Singh Chauhan1 and Prakash Chandra
Srivastava2
1Department of Chemistry, College of Basic Sciences and Humanities, GB Pant University of
Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar, Uttarakhand, India. 2Department of Soil Science,
College of Agriculture, GB Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar,
Uttarakhand, India
6. Distribution of Total and Organic Mercury in Superfi cial Soils
in the Upper Manzanares River Watershed, Sucre State,
Venezuela
Yahs Rojas Challa1, Luisa Rojas de Astudillo1, Armando Ramirez2,

Andrs Escalona3 and Gregorio Martnez4


1Department of Chemistry, School of Sciences, Universidad de Oriente, Cuman, Venezuela.
2Department of Geochemistry, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas, Venezuela. 3Analytic
Chemistry Center, Faculty of Sciences, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas, Venezuela.
4Department of Chemical Oceanography, Oceanographic Institute of Venezuela, Universidad de
Oriente, Cuman, Venezuela.
7. Heavy Metal Contamination in Soils and Phytoaccumulation
in a Manganese Mine Wasteland, South China
M.S. Li and S.X. Yang
School of Environment and Resources, Guangxi Normal University, Guilin 541004, China.
8. The Relationship Between Winter Temperature Rise and soil fertility Properties
Xiao uoju1, Zhang Qiang2, Bi Jiangtao1, Zhang Fengju1 and Luo hengke1
1Bioengineering nstitute of ingxia University, Yinchuan, ingxia ui Autonomous Region 750021,
hina. 2 nstitute of
Arid Meteorology, hina Meteorological Administration, ansu Key Laboratory of Arid limate
hanges and Disaster
Reduction, Lanzhou, ansu Province 730020, hina. orresponding author email:
xiaoguoju@hotmail.com
9. VULNERABILITY TO CLIMATIC DROUGHT OF THE SOILS FROM THE
ROMANIAN PLAIN
Anca-Luiza Stnila,*, Mihai Totia, Marian Muatb
aNational Research Institute for Soil Science, Agrochemistry and Environment ICPA,
Bucharest
bUniversity of Agronomic Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Bucharest
10. CLASSIC METHOD VS. SOIL QUALITY INDEX IN EVALUATING SOIL
QUALITY
Ionu Vasiliniuc*
aDepartment of Geography, Faculty of Geography and Geology, Al. I. Cuza University of Iai,
20A Carol I,
700505, Iai, Romania
11. GROUND PENETRATING RADAR AS NONINVASIVE METHOD USED IN SOIL
SCIENCE AND ARCHAEOLOGY
Radu Gabriel Prnua,*, Alin Mihu-Pintilieb, George Bodib, Andrei Asnduleseic, Lilian
Niacud
1Romanian Academy, Department of Iai, Geography Group
2Romanian Academy, Department of Iai, Institute of Archaeology
3Interdisciplinary Research Department Field Science, Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of
Iai
dDepartment of Geography, Faculty of Geography and Geology
Al.I. Cuza University of Iasi

Artikel :
1. The effects of winter temperature rises on soil microbial activity, nutrients and salinity in the
Ningxia Plain were studied in a field experiment using an infrared radiator to increase
temperatures. The winter temperature increases of 0.5 C2.0 C led to decreased activities of
soil catalase, urease and phosphatase by 0.081.20 mL g1, 0.0040.019 mg g1, and 0.100.25
mg kg1, respectively; increased soil organic matter by 0.010.62 g kg1, decreased available N
by 2.454.66 g kg1, increased available P by 2.925.74 g kg1, increased soil pH by 0.420.67,
and increased total salt by 0.390.50 g kg1. After winter temperature increases, the activities of
soil catalase, urease and phosphatase showed a significant decreasing
tendency; and soil organic matter and available N showed a significant increasing tendency.
However, available N showed a significant decreasing tendency, and available K showed no
significant changes; and soil pH and total salt significantly increased. In general, increased
winter temperatures led to reduced soil microbial activity, accelerated the decomposition of soil
nutrients, and intensified soil salinization.

2. Soil quality is known for its ability to respond to changes in the environment over various
periods of time. This study shows the physical confluence of these soil properties spatially,
demonstrating the geographic variability of soil activity in relation to SOM. The confluence of
the related soil properties has the ability to influence the activity of the microbes and enzymes
which support organic matter decomposition and nutrient cycling in soils. Just as soil quality is a
confluence of certain biological, chemical, and physical phenomena, so are many of the
ecologically important
processes in soil. Through multivariate/ non- parametric methods, this study was able to
condense the provided integrative measures into two salient variables, critical to the maintenance
of environmental quality. By minimizing the number of variables, this study provides benefits for
policy makers and farmers, helping them to focus on just a few variables that are critical for the
maintenance of environmental quality. Hence, this can lead to substantial saving of resources in
form of time and money.
As SOC demonstrated a large impact on the soil properties assessed in this study, it
underscores the environmental impact of soil carbon management that has been recognized by
domestic and international governments. With the ability to assess these properties in space, the
ability of site specific management is realized as a benefit for policy makers, land managers, and
farmers, among many others Providing policy that aims at enhancing and protecting soil carbon
may prove to be an effective compliment to policies that focus on the control green house gas
emissions.Moreover, providing a method for landowners to spatially identify areas across their
landscapes may allow for more precise monitoring and planning of management activities that
contribute to these carbon stocks as well as the soil properties and activities associated with
them. More studies should be conducted to assess the spatial structure of components of soil
processes
in similar and various soils at varying scales, so that theoretical considerations as to the spatial
distribution and integration of soil processes may be further elucidated.

1. Australian Journal of Soil Research


Carbon dynamics from carbonate dissolution in Australian agricultural soils
Waqar Ahmad A D E , Balwant Singh A , Ram C. Dalal B C and Feike A. Dijkstra A
A Department of Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture and Environment, The
University of Sydney, Eveleigh, NSW 2015, Australia.
B Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts, 41 Boggo Road,
Dutton Park, Qld 4102, Australia.
C School of Agriculture and Food Sciences, University of Queensland, St Lucia, Qld 4072,
Australia.
D Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations, NARC Premises, Park Road,
Islamabad, Pakistan.
E Corresponding author. Email: waqar.ahmad@sydney.edu.au
Soil organic carbon fractions under conventional and no-till management in a long-term study in
southern Spain
R. Carbonell-Bojollo A F , E. J. Gonzlez-Snchez B C , M. Repullo Ruibrriz de Torres A , R.
Ordez-Fernndez A , J. Domnguez-Gimenez D and G. Basch E
A Area of Ecological Production and Natural Resources, IFAPA Centro Alameda del Obispo,
Apdo 3092, 14080 Crdoba, Spain.
B Spanish Association for Conservation Agriculture/Living Soils (AEAC.SV), Building 3,
Olivicultura, IFAPA Centro Alameda del Obispo, Av. Menndez Pidal, 14004 Crdoba, Spain.
C Rural Engineering Department, Edificio Leonardo Da Vinci. Campus de Rabanales, University
of Crdoba, Ctra. Nacional IV km 396, 14014 Crdoba, Spain.
D Area of Crop Production, IFAPA Centro Alameda del Obispo, Apdo 3092, 14080 Crdoba,
Spain.
E Institute of Mediterranean Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. Universidad de Evora,
Apdo 92, vP-7002-554 Evora, Portugal.
F Corresponding author. Email: rosam.carbonell@juntadeandalucia.es

2. Air, Soil and Water Research


Distribution of Total and Organic Mercury in Superficial Soils in the Upper Manzanares River
Watershed, Sucre State, Venezuela
Authors: Yahs Rojas Challa, Luisa Rojas de Astudillo, Armando Ramirez, Andrs Escalona and
Gregorio Martnez

3. South African Journal of Plant and Soil


Impact of soil amendments and weather factors on bacterial wilt and yield of two tomato
cultivars in Abeokuta, Nigeria
Akinola R Popoola, Sikiru A Ganiyu, Oluwatoyin A Babalola, Emily I Ayo-John, Ayodele A
Fajinmi, Iyabo A Kehinde, Taiwo H Adegboye
Interactions between stream channel incision, soil water levels and soil morphology in a
wetland in the Hogsback area, South Africa
Mohammed Y Omar, Pieter AL Le Roux, Johan J van Tol
4. Applied Soil Ecology
The variations in soil microbial communities, enzyme activities and their relationships with soil
organic matter decomposition along the northern slope of Changbai Mountain

Zhiwei Xua, b,

Guirui Yua, , ,

Xinyu Zhanga,

Jianping Gec,

Nianpeng Hea,

Qiufeng Wanga,

Dan Wangd

High throughput phospholipid fatty acid analysis of soils

Jeffrey S. Buyera, , ,

Myron Sasserb

5. Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science


Humus balances of different farm production systems in main production areas in Austria
1. Martina Kasper1,*,
2. Bernhard Freyer1,
3. Kurt-Jrgen Hlsbergen2,
4. Harald Schmid2 and
5. Jrgen Kurt Friedel1
Improving minimum detectable differences in the assessment of soil organic matter change in
short-term field experiments
1. Lucas Knebl*,
2. Gnter Leithold and
3. Christopher Brock
6. Archives of Agronomy and Soil Science
Long-term land-use change effects on phosphorus fractionation in Zrbar Lake margin soils
Mohsen Sheklabadi, Hamid Mahmoudzadeh, Ali Akbar Mahboubi, Bahram Gharabaghi & Beau
Ahrens
Applicability of full inversion tillage to semi-natural grassland restoration on ex-arable land
Marek Czerwiski, Mirosaw Kobierski, Barbara Goliska & Piotr Goliski
7. Eurasian Soil Science
(Pochvovedenie)
8. European Journal of Soil Science
Total carbon and nitrogen in the soils of the world
1. N. H. Batjes
Batjes, N. H. 1996. Total carbon and nitrogen in the soils of the world. European Journal of Soil
Science, 47, 151163. Reflections by N.H. Batjes

1. Niels H. Batjes
Article first published online: 9 JAN 2014
9. Field Crops Research
Improvement of cereal-based cropping systems following the principles of conservation
agriculture under changing agricultural scenarios in Bangladesh
Review Article
Pages 1-15
M. Murshedul Alam, J.K. Ladha, M.W. Faisal, Sheetal Sharma, Abhijit Saha, S. Noor, M.A.
Rahman
10. Soil Research
Carbon dynamics from carbonate dissolution in Australian agricultural soils

Waqar Ahmad, Balwant Singh, Ram C. Dalal and Feike A. Dijkstra


KMnO4 determination of active carbon for laboratory routines: three long-term field
experiments in Austria

M. Tatzber, N. Schlatter, A. Baumgarten, G. Dersch, R. Krner, T. Lehtinen, G. Unger, E. Mifek


and H. Spiegel

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