ASRIS Technical Specifications V1.6

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14 Relationship to SOTER<strong>ASRIS</strong> has been designed to facilitate the Australian contribution to SOTER – this is the global soil and landresource information system. Details on the conversion protocols will be provided in the next version ofthis document. 44 See http://www.esoter.net/ for information on SOTER74
15 ReferencesACLEP (in prep.) SITES Version 2.0. A revised edition of Peluso, E., McDonald, W.S. 1995: Soil InformationTransfer and Evaluation System: Database design and exchange protocols. ACLEP <strong>Technical</strong> Report No. 3.Austin, MP, Basinski JJ (1978) Bio-physical survey techniques. In ‘Land use on the South Coast of New SouthWales. A study in methods of acquiring and using information to analyse regional land use options.Volume 1. General report.’ (General Eds. MP Austin and KD Cocks).Beckett PHT (1968) Method and scale of land resource srveys, in relation to precision and cost. In ‘Landevaluation.’ (Ed. GA Stewart). (MacMillan: Melbourne).Beckett PHT, Webster R (1971) Soil variability: a review. Soils and Fertilizers 34, 1–15.Beckett PHT, Bie, SW (1978) Use of soil and land system maps to provide soil information in Australia.CSIRO Aust. Div Soils Tech. Paper No. 33.Bui EN, McKenzie NJ, Jacquier DW, Gregory LJ (2008) Synthesis studies: making the most of existing data. In‘Guidelines for Surveying Soil and Land resources 2 nd dn.’ Australian Soil and Land Survey HandbookSeries Volume 2 (Eds. NJ McKenzie, MJ Grundy, R Webster & AJ Ringrose-Voase) (CSIRO Publishing:Melbourne).Carter DJ (2002) Water repellence. In ‘Soil physical measurement and interpretation for land evaluation.’Australian Soil and Land Survey Handbook Series Volume 5. (Eds. McKenzie NJ, Coughlan K, CresswellHP) (CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne).Chan RA (1986) The regolith terrain map of Australia 1:5 000 000. Record 1986/27. Bureau of MineralResources, Geology and Geophysics, Canberra.Christian CS, Stewart GA (1968) Methodology of integrated surveys. In ‘Aerial surveys and integratedstudies.’ Proceedings of the Tolouse Conference of 1964. (UNESCO: Paris).Coram J, Dyson P, Evans R (2001) An evaluation framework for dryland salinity. Bureau of Rural Sciences,Canberra.Cresswell HP, Paydar Z (1996) Water retention in Australian soils. I. Description and prediction usingparametric functions. Australian. Journal of Soil Research 34, 195–212.CSIRO (1983) Soils: an Australian viewpoint. (CSIRO: Melbourne/Academic Press: London).Dalal-Clayton B, Dent D (2001) Knowledge of the land. (Oxford University Press: Oxford).Dent D, Young A (1981) Soil survey and land evaluation. (George Allen and Unwin: London).Emerson WW (2002) Emerson dispersion test. In ‘Soil physical measurement and interpretation for landevaluation.’ Australian Soil and Land Survey Handbook Series Volume 5. (Eds. McKenzie NJ, CoughlanK, Cresswell HP) (CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne).Environment Australia (2000) Revision of the Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation for Australia (IBRA) andDevelopment of Version 5.1 – Summary Report. Department of Environment and Heritage, Canberra.Gallant JC, Dowling TD (2003) A multi-resolution index of valley bottom flatness for mapping depositionalareas. Water Resources Research 39, 1347–1360.75
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SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE FLAGSHIPThe
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Table 1: Complementary benefits of
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Table 62: The num_est_method_type t
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1 SummaryThis document specifies th
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2 User needs for soil and land reso
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2.3 Mapping, monitoring, modelling,
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estimates of soil erosion by water.
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3 Development of ASRISASRIS was ini
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Handbook (NCST 2009) will be famili
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4.2 Upper levels of the hierarchyTh
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5 Accuracy, precision and a basis f
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1.0MeanProbability5 %quantile95 %qu
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6 Level-1 descriptors (land provinc
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Figure 5: Relative reliefFigure 6:
Page 33 and 34: Figure 7: Average annual excess wat
Page 35 and 36: 10 Level-5 descriptors (land system
Page 37 and 38: 10.3 LandformRelief/modal slopeReli
Page 39 and 40: 11 Level-6 descriptors (land facets
Page 41 and 42: Table 15: Landform elements (after
Page 43 and 44: Table 17: Described gilgai componen
Page 45 and 46: (a) (b) (c)A11A11A1 1A21A222B23B22B
Page 47 and 48: Layer-1 Texture and clay contentThe
Page 49 and 50: ZL Silty loam ZLA Sapric silty loam
Page 51 and 52: Coarse fragmentsCoarse fragments ar
Page 53 and 54: pH profileThe pH in a 1:5 CaCl 2 so
Page 55 and 56: Total thickness of A horizonThe tot
Page 57 and 58: Table 31: Method for the estimation
Page 59 and 60: Profile availablewater capacityAdju
Page 61 and 62: Table 32: Permeability classesClass
Page 63 and 64: Table 34: Estimation method for ele
Page 65 and 66: Exchangeable bases, CEC, and ESPEst
Page 67 and 68: Australian Soil ClassificationThe A
Page 69 and 70: FH Palic GZ Bleached-Orthic IS Ferr
Page 71 and 72: Table 47: Reference Soil Group code
Page 73 and 74: Local taxonomic classIf available,
Page 75 and 76: 12 Soil Profile DatabaseAs noted ea
Page 77 and 78: Figure 12: Database design for ASRI
Page 79 and 80: Table 57: The ref_sites tableColumn
Page 81 and 82: Table 61: The param_num_method tabl
Page 83: Table 68: The codes table.Column Na
Page 87 and 88: McKenzie NJ, Ryan PJ (1999) Spatial
Page 89 and 90: Appendix 1: Conversion for pH in wa
Page 92: CONTACT USt 1300 363 400+61 3 9545
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ASRIS Technical Specifications V1.6

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