author_facet SMITH, C. A. S.
COEN, G. M.
PLUTH, D. J.
SMITH, C. A. S.
COEN, G. M.
PLUTH, D. J.
author SMITH, C. A. S.
COEN, G. M.
PLUTH, D. J.
spellingShingle SMITH, C. A. S.
COEN, G. M.
PLUTH, D. J.
Canadian Journal of Soil Science
PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
Soil Science
author_sort smith, c. a. s.
spelling SMITH, C. A. S. COEN, G. M. PLUTH, D. J. 0008-4271 1918-1841 Canadian Science Publishing Soil Science http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/cjss81-038 <jats:p> Clay mineralogy and soil fabric were used to determine processes responsible for development of Luvisolic-like characteristics in some soils of the upper subalpine subzone in the central Rocky Mountains of Alberta. Evaluation by particle size distribution through the profile was complicated by the presence of a silty surficial deposit overlying a texturally heterogenous calcareous till of the study area. Direct observation, in thin section, of apparent illuvial clay revealed its abundance to be relatively low and its distribution to be unlike that found within illuvial horizons of Gray Luvisols elsewhere in Canada. Both pedogenesis and nature of parent material influenced the mineralogy of the clay-sized fraction. Comparison of the clay suites of the argillic-like horizons with those of the significantly different overlying material provided further evidence that contemporary lessivage was largely inconsequential. A combination of processes is hypothesized to have contributed to the anomalous morphologies of these soils. These include the dissolution and removal of primary carbonate from the solum, geomorphic influences and the in situ reorganization of plasmic material within the till. </jats:p> PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS Canadian Journal of Soil Science
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title PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_unstemmed PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_full PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_fullStr PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_full_unstemmed PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_short PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_sort podzolic soils with luvisolic-like morphologies in the upper subalpine subzone of the canadian rockies 2. genesis
topic Soil Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/cjss81-038
publishDate 1981
physical 337-350
description <jats:p> Clay mineralogy and soil fabric were used to determine processes responsible for development of Luvisolic-like characteristics in some soils of the upper subalpine subzone in the central Rocky Mountains of Alberta. Evaluation by particle size distribution through the profile was complicated by the presence of a silty surficial deposit overlying a texturally heterogenous calcareous till of the study area. Direct observation, in thin section, of apparent illuvial clay revealed its abundance to be relatively low and its distribution to be unlike that found within illuvial horizons of Gray Luvisols elsewhere in Canada. Both pedogenesis and nature of parent material influenced the mineralogy of the clay-sized fraction. Comparison of the clay suites of the argillic-like horizons with those of the significantly different overlying material provided further evidence that contemporary lessivage was largely inconsequential. A combination of processes is hypothesized to have contributed to the anomalous morphologies of these soils. These include the dissolution and removal of primary carbonate from the solum, geomorphic influences and the in situ reorganization of plasmic material within the till. </jats:p>
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author SMITH, C. A. S., COEN, G. M., PLUTH, D. J.
author_facet SMITH, C. A. S., COEN, G. M., PLUTH, D. J., SMITH, C. A. S., COEN, G. M., PLUTH, D. J.
author_sort smith, c. a. s.
container_issue 2
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container_title Canadian Journal of Soil Science
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description <jats:p> Clay mineralogy and soil fabric were used to determine processes responsible for development of Luvisolic-like characteristics in some soils of the upper subalpine subzone in the central Rocky Mountains of Alberta. Evaluation by particle size distribution through the profile was complicated by the presence of a silty surficial deposit overlying a texturally heterogenous calcareous till of the study area. Direct observation, in thin section, of apparent illuvial clay revealed its abundance to be relatively low and its distribution to be unlike that found within illuvial horizons of Gray Luvisols elsewhere in Canada. Both pedogenesis and nature of parent material influenced the mineralogy of the clay-sized fraction. Comparison of the clay suites of the argillic-like horizons with those of the significantly different overlying material provided further evidence that contemporary lessivage was largely inconsequential. A combination of processes is hypothesized to have contributed to the anomalous morphologies of these soils. These include the dissolution and removal of primary carbonate from the solum, geomorphic influences and the in situ reorganization of plasmic material within the till. </jats:p>
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spelling SMITH, C. A. S. COEN, G. M. PLUTH, D. J. 0008-4271 1918-1841 Canadian Science Publishing Soil Science http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/cjss81-038 <jats:p> Clay mineralogy and soil fabric were used to determine processes responsible for development of Luvisolic-like characteristics in some soils of the upper subalpine subzone in the central Rocky Mountains of Alberta. Evaluation by particle size distribution through the profile was complicated by the presence of a silty surficial deposit overlying a texturally heterogenous calcareous till of the study area. Direct observation, in thin section, of apparent illuvial clay revealed its abundance to be relatively low and its distribution to be unlike that found within illuvial horizons of Gray Luvisols elsewhere in Canada. Both pedogenesis and nature of parent material influenced the mineralogy of the clay-sized fraction. Comparison of the clay suites of the argillic-like horizons with those of the significantly different overlying material provided further evidence that contemporary lessivage was largely inconsequential. A combination of processes is hypothesized to have contributed to the anomalous morphologies of these soils. These include the dissolution and removal of primary carbonate from the solum, geomorphic influences and the in situ reorganization of plasmic material within the till. </jats:p> PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS Canadian Journal of Soil Science
spellingShingle SMITH, C. A. S., COEN, G. M., PLUTH, D. J., Canadian Journal of Soil Science, PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS, Soil Science
title PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_full PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_fullStr PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_full_unstemmed PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_short PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
title_sort podzolic soils with luvisolic-like morphologies in the upper subalpine subzone of the canadian rockies 2. genesis
title_unstemmed PODZOLIC SOILS WITH LUVISOLIC-LIKE MORPHOLOGIES IN THE UPPER SUBALPINE SUBZONE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. GENESIS
topic Soil Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/cjss81-038