Soil and stream chemistry relationships in high elevation waters

Jennifer Knoepp; Katherine J. Elliott; William A. Jackson; James M. Vose; Chelcy Ford Miniat; Stan Zarnoch

Soil and stream chemistry relationships in high elevation waters

Informally Refereed

Authors:	Jennifer Knoepp, Katherine J. Elliott, William A. Jackson, James M. Vose, Chelcy Ford 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 (176.0 KB)

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.