Soil and stream chemistry relationships in high elevation waters

Jennifer D. Knoepp; Katherine Elliott; William A. Jackson; James Vose; Chelcy F. Miniat; Stan Zarnoch

Treesearch

Soil and stream chemistry relationships in high elevation waters

Informally Refereed

Authors:

Jennifer D. Knoepp, Katherine Elliott, William A. Jackson, James Vose, Chelcy F. Miniat, Stan Zarnoch

Year:

2016

Type:

General Technical Report

Station:

Southern Research Station

Source:

In: Stringer, Christina E.; Krauss, Ken W.; Latimer, James S., eds. 2016. Headwaters to estuaries: advances in watershed science and management -Proceedings of the Fifth Interagency Conference on Research in the Watersheds. March 2-5, 2015, North Charleston, South Carolina. e-General Technical Report SRS-211. Asheville, NC: U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station. 302 p.

Download (PDF 181 KB)

Download (PDF 181 KB): https://research.fs.usda.gov/download/treesearch/50990.pdf

Abstract

High elevation watersheds in the southern Appalachian Mountains have unique soils and vegetation communities. They also receive greater inputs of acidic deposition as a result of increased precipitation compared to lower elevation sites.

Parent Publication

Headwaters to estuaries: advances in watershed science and management - Proceedings of the Fifth Interagency Conference on Research in the Watersheds

Citation

Knoepp, Jennifer; Elliott, Katherine J.; Jackson, William A.; Vose, James M.; Miniat, Chelcy Ford; Zarnoch, Stanley J. 2016. Soil and stream chemistry relationships in high elevation waters. In: Stringer, Christina E.; Krauss, Ken W.; Latimer, James S., eds. 2016. Headwaters to estuaries: advances in watershed science and management -Proceedings of the Fifth Interagency Conference on Research in the Watersheds. March 2-5, 2015, North Charleston, South Carolina. e-General Technical Report SRS-211. Asheville, NC: U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Southern Research Station. 1 p.