2007
DOI: 10.5558/tfc83852-6
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Elements and rationale for a common approach to assess and report soil disturbance

Abstract: Soil disturbance from forest practices ranges from barely perceptible to very obvious, and from positive to nil to negative effects on forest productivity and / or hydrologic function. Currently, most public and private land holders and various other interested parties have different approaches to describing this soil disturbance. More uniformity is needed to describe, monitor, and report soil disturbance from forest practices. We describe required elements for attaining: (1) more uniform terms for describing … Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…But, it is unclear what level of compaction will consistently be detrimental to future tree growth Anderson 2002, Landsberg et al 2003). What is considered detrimental will vary depending on site conditions (Curran et al 2007). The value may vary with tree species, soil type, soil texture, depth below the surface, and soil moisture.…”
Section: Soil Disturbance Regulation and Significancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…But, it is unclear what level of compaction will consistently be detrimental to future tree growth Anderson 2002, Landsberg et al 2003). What is considered detrimental will vary depending on site conditions (Curran et al 2007). The value may vary with tree species, soil type, soil texture, depth below the surface, and soil moisture.…”
Section: Soil Disturbance Regulation and Significancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…One tangible product of the LTSP study that helps land managers was the development of a reliable, cost effective, statistically valid, and easy-to-use soil monitoring protocol. This protocol leveraged the findings of LTSP in the United States and Canada, work done developing uniform and unambiguous definitions for soil disturbance categories that relate to stand productivity and hydrologic function (Curran et al 2007), and the pioneering efforts in the Pacific Northwest Region to develop visual disturbance classes (Howes et al 1983). The Forest Soil Disturbance Monitoring Protocol (FSDMP) was developed as a multifaceted tool that uses visual disturbance classes and a standard method for collecting data (Page-Dumroese et al 2009).…”
Section: Soil Monitoringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Varios científicos de la ciencia del suelo del oeste de Estados Unidos (por ejemplo, Craigg y Howes 2007, Curran et ál. 2005, Curran et ál. 2007, Heninger et ál.…”
Section: ¿Por Qué Utilizar Clases Visuales?unclassified