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Nebraska Soils Field Trip - Virginia Tech

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4th IUSS Soil Classification Conference <strong>Field</strong> Tour Guidebook<br />

Diagnostic horizons and features recognized in this pedon:<br />

mollic epipedon--the zone from the surface to a depth of 38 centimeters (15 inches) (Ap and A<br />

horizons);<br />

cambic horizon--the zone from a depth of 38 to 76 centimeters (15 to 30 inches) (Bw1 and Bw2<br />

horizons);<br />

udic moisture regime.<br />

Cation-exchange class is supported by lab sample number S87IA-155-003, NSSL.<br />

Taxonomy version--Keys to Soil Taxonomy, ninth edition, 2003<br />

The loess deposits are typically 24 to 32 feet thick but is as thin as 6 feet on some convex side<br />

slopes and as thin as 5 feet on loess covered stream terraces<br />

ADDITIONAL DATA:<br />

Laboratory data--Iowa State University, Ames, IA, many pedons<br />

Laboratory data--National Soil Survey Laboratory, Lincoln, <strong>Nebraska</strong>, many pedons<br />

(http://ssldata.sc.egov.usda.gov/)<br />

National Cooperative Soil Survey<br />

U.S.A.<br />

99

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