4.7 Article

Catena linking of landscape-geochemical processes and reconstruction of pedosedimentogenesis: A case study of defensive constructions of the mid-17th century, South Russia

期刊

CATENA
卷 187, 期 -, 页码 -

出版社

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.catena.2019.104300

关键词

Pedotopocatena; Erosion-accumulative processes; Migration of elements; Pedosediments; Humus state; Rampart-ditch structure

向作者/读者索取更多资源

The 'catena concept', along with previously proposed meanings of this term, has recently acquired a soil evolutionary content. The prospects of wider special and chronological study of dated pedotopocatenas include the possibility of a more detailed analysis of the mutual dependence of soil-geomorphological relationships through distinguishing relatively homogeneous climatic stages of pedogenesis and denudation. With this purpose, the present study comprised earthen defensive constructions, which, within the 'rampart/ditch' system, combine erosive, trans-accumulative catenas and accumulators of pedolithosediments. The goal was to develop a system of the most information-rich pedogenetic indicators to reconstruct the dynamics of erosion-accumulative processes on the basis of dated earthen defensive constructions of a historical period (using the example of a frontier rampart within a ditch from the mid-17th century). Soil samples were collected within the limits of the erosion and trans-accumulative catenas, as well as in the closing alignment of the ditch (over the vertical profile in eight strata of pedosediments of up to 1 m high). The granulometric composition, concentration of macroelements and trace elements (25 metals and oxides) in soils and in particles with sizes < 1 mm, and the fractional composition of the humus were analysed in soil samples taken from different points in the catena and along the profile of the pedosediments. For the reconstruction of the humidity conditions over 3.5 centuries based on dendrochronological data, the cross-relation approach was applied. This allowed us to represent the chronostratigraphy of pedosediments as stages differing in the rate of accumulation processes. The system of soil indicators in pedosediments including the percentage of particles 0.001-0.005 mm and > 0.01 mm in size, the content of organic carbon and its qualitative composition, the sum of the elements accumulated in the soil (P, Ca, K, Mg, Mn, Cu), as well as the geochemical ratios which reflect the processes of leaching, can serve as palaeogeographic tracers of the climatic variability at the level of intra-secular changes under forest-steppe conditions. The history of the formation of pedosediments over 3.5 centuries in the forest-steppe zone of Eastern Europe comprises two wet periods (1890-1935, 1976-2013) when the average annual rates of pedosedimentogenesis were similar (2.80-2.85 mm yr(-1)) and two periods of geomorphological 'lull' and a xeromorphic climatic condition span (1821-1890 and 1666-1741). These periods correspond to diminution of the average rate of accumulation of sediments down to 2.47 mm yr(-1). The results of the present study suggest the need for purposeful research and wide inclusion of dated sites of the anthropogenic relief formation with flow-geochemical series over the topographic gradient into studies of soil-geomorphologic interrelations and calibration of mathematic models of natural processes using on-site data.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.7
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Archaeology

Magnetic surveys locate Late Bronze Age corrals

Tatiana Smekalova, Bruce Bevan, Maya Kashuba, Fedor Lisetskii, Alexander Borisov, Natalia Kashirskaya

Summary: A new type of livestock enclosure from the Late Bronze Age was discovered in north-western Crimea, with stone walls outlining circular or oval areas up to 50 meters in diameter. These structures were detected through remote sensing and geophysical surveys, suggesting they were used for raising livestock.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL PROSPECTION (2021)

Article Geography, Physical

Archaeological ash deposits and soils formed on ash in the south of the East European Plain

Fedor N. Lisetskii, Vladimir F. Stolba

Summary: This study investigates archaeological ashes found in the south of the East European Plain, using spectrometry and X-ray analysis to analyze their chemical composition and the geochemistry of soils developed on ash deposits. The study proposes a formula for evaluating the pedogenetic transformation of ash and establishes geochemical criteria for identifying different types of ash resulting from the combustion of various fuels.

QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Assessment of Shoreline Transformation Rates and Landslide Monitoring on the Bank of Kuibyshev Reservoir (Russia) Using Multi-Source Data

Oleg Yermolaev, Bulat Usmanov, Artur Gafurov, Jean Poesen, Evgeniya Vedeneeva, Fedor Lisetskii, Ionut Cristi Nicu

Summary: This study quantitatively assessed the dynamics of reservoir bank landslides and shoreline abrasion at the Kuibyshev reservoir in Russia through modern instrumental methods and GIS analysis of historical imagery. Different approaches were used to evaluate the intensity of landslide and abrasion processes, revealing a trend towards relative stabilization in some areas.

REMOTE SENSING (2021)

Article Green & Sustainable Science & Technology

Basin-Scale Approach to Integration of Agro- and Hydroecological Monitoring for Sustainable Environmental Management: A Case Study of Belgorod Oblast, European Russia

Zhanna Buryak, Fedor Lisetskii, Artyom Gusarov, Anastasiya Narozhnyaya, Mikhail Kitov

Summary: The depletion of water resources is closely related to soil protection, rational land use, and regulation of surface water runoff. This study focused on Belgorod Oblast in Russia and developed an integrated monitoring system using GIS techniques to quantify ecological indicators and soil erosion tendencies. The study also proposed a hierarchical classification method and expansion of hydrological gauging stations to improve basin environmental management projects.

SUSTAINABILITY (2022)

Article Soil Science

Soil Microbial Biomass and Functional Diversity of Microbial Communities in Native and Arable Soils of the Belogor'e Reserve

K. S. Dushchanova, T. E. Khomutova, P. A. Ukrainskiy, N. N. Kashirskaya, F. N. Lisetskii, A. Borisov

Summary: Human activities can decrease the biomass and vitality of soil microorganisms, as well as reduce the functional diversity of microbial communities. Soil plowing can lower the ability of soil microorganisms to assimilate low-molecular organic compounds. Natural and arable soils exhibit significant differences in microbial biomass and functional diversity, with arable soils showing higher values in the lower part of the slope.

EURASIAN SOIL SCIENCE (2022)

Article Engineering, Environmental

The Use of Hydrophytes for Additional Treatmnet of Municipal Sewage

Vitalii Pichura, Larisa Potravka, Viktor Ushkarenko, Viktor Chaban, Mykola Mynkin

Summary: Research in Ukraine has shown that using hydrophytes for additional sewage treatment can effectively remove suspended pollutants, toxic salts, oil products, and biogenic substances, improving wastewater quality. Additionally, water hyacinth and Lemna minor can also be utilized as green manure, feed for farm animals, poultry, and fish due to their high nutritional value.

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING (2022)

Article Engineering, Environmental

Influence of Eco-Safe Growth-Regulating Substances on the Phytosanitary State of Agrocenoses of Wheat Varieties of Various Types of Development in Non-Irrigated Conditions of the Steppe Zone

Yevhenii Domaratskiy, Valerii Bazaliy, Andrey Dobrovol'skiy, Vitalii Pichura, Olga Kozlova

Summary: The article focuses on the influence of multifunctional environmentally friendly growth-regulating preparations on the phytosanitary state and productivity of different wheat varieties under non-irrigated conditions in the steppe zone of Ukraine. The study found that the use of these growth-regulating preparations reduced plant damage by pathogenic microflora and increased grain yield.

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING (2022)

Article Soil Science

Ampelopedological Peculiarities of Geographical Areas of Crimea Viticulture

F. N. Lisetskii, E. Ya. Zelenskaya

Summary: The high landscape diversity of the Crimean Peninsula, formed by agro-climatic regions and genetic soil groups, has a significant impact on the formation of local terroirs for viticulture. This study compares the physicochemical and biogeochemical parameters of soils in historical and modern viticulture regions, and identifies the leading role of the geographical factor in soil classification and chemical element content.

EURASIAN SOIL SCIENCE (2022)

Article Engineering, Environmental

Long-term Changes in the Stability of Agricultural Landscapes in the Areas of Irrigated Agriculture of the Ukraine Steppe Zone

Vitalii Pichura, Larisa Potravka, Yevhenii Domaratskiy, Nataliia Vdovenko, Natalia Stratichuk, Kira Baysha, Ivan Pichura

Summary: A spatio-temporal assessment of the sustainability of agricultural landscapes was conducted over a 130-year period (1892-2020) in the Dnieper district of the Tauride province, using archival spatial data and modern data from the State Agency for Water Resources of Ukraine. The study identified areas with low and medium levels of agricultural landscape sustainability, particularly in the lower reaches of the Dnieper river. However, the development of agricultural land and irrigated agriculture have led to land degradation and a decline in the stability of agricultural landscapes.

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING (2023)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Features of Soil Organic Carbon Transformations in the Southern Area of the East European Plain

Fedor N. Lisetskii, Zhanna A. Buryak, Olga A. Marinina, Pavel A. Ukrainskiy, Pavel V. Goleusov

Summary: This study summarizes the research on soil organic carbon (SOC) in the Chernozem zone over many years, and finds that the intraregional differentiation of bioclimatic conditions is the key factor determining SOC content. Different land use types have significant differences in SOC content, with long-term ploughed land having the greatest impact.

GEOSCIENCES (2023)

Article Environmental Sciences

Space-time modeling and forecasting steppe soil fertility using geo-information systems and neuro-technologies

V. Pichura, L. Potravka, N. Stratichuk, A. Drobitko

Summary: This study uses geo-information systems and neuro-technologies to model spatial heterogeneity and forecast changes in agro-chemical properties of steppe soil fertility in the Kherson region of Ukraine. The modeling reveals the impact of current agricultural practices on the decrease in macronutrient content in steppe soils over the past 50 years. The study also finds spatial heterogeneity in the distribution of macronutrients within different soil types.

BULGARIAN JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE (2023)

Article Environmental Sciences

The Influence of Eurasian Beaver (Castor fiber L.) Activity on the Transformation and Functioning of Riparian Phytocoenoses in the Southern Boreal Zone (European Russia)

Nail G. Nazarov, Vadim E. Prokhorov, Aidar G. Sharifullin, Artyom V. Gusarov, Fedor N. Lisetskii

Summary: This study assessed the impact of the reintroduction of Eurasian beaver on riparian phytocoenoses in the Raifa forest sector of the Volga-Kama State Nature Biosphere Reserve. The research found that beaver activity resulted in changes in environmental conditions, including increased moisture regime and illumination, enriched soil nitrogen, and altered soil acidity and salt regime. The study also observed an increase in aquatic and wetland plants and boreal plant species, as well as a decrease in ruderal species in the riparian zones.
Article Soil Science

Differentiating Soils from Arable and Fallow Land Using Spectrometry

Pavel Ukrainskiy, Fedor Lisetskii, Arseniy Poletaev

Summary: This study analyzes the colors of soils in Northwestern Crimea resulting from the construction of an ancient boundary rampart near a multilayer monument, revealing significant differences in soil color coordinates between samples collected on the ramparts and under various other types of land use, especially in samples characterized by agrogenic transformation. The research demonstrates the potential of using remote sensing data to detect traces of ancient boundary ramparts even when partially destroyed by ploughing.

SOIL SYSTEMS (2021)

Article Archaeology

Double Corrals - New Sites of the Bronze Age in the North-West Crimea and Their Study by Geophysical, Geochemical and Microbiological Methods

T. Smekalova, F. N. Lisetskii, N. N. Kashirskaya, A. Borisov

Summary: Through systematic exploration in North-West Crimea from 2007 to 2020, more than 50 new Bronze Age settlements were discovered and investigated using interdisciplinary methods, including satellite image analysis, magnetic survey, and selective excavation. Some of the findings include oval stone structures interpreted as cattle corrals, which are not visible on the surface and are believed to belong to the Late Bronze Age.

STRATUM PLUS (2021)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Chemical data on ashy soils as an information basis for dating archaeological sites

Fedor N. Lisetskii, Arseniy O. Poletaev, Vladimir F. Stolba

Summary: Studies on ash deposits and soils formed on ash in different regions of the East European Plain have shown that they can provide archaeologists with a new dating technique, by calculating the time of biogeochemical transformation of ash during soil formation. This offers a way to determine the cessation time of settlements and economic zones.

DATA IN BRIEF (2021)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Season shapes the functional diversity of microbial carbon metabolism in mangrove soils of Hainan Island, China

Haihua Wang, Huaiyang Ke, Hongping Wu, Siyuan Ma, Muhammad Mohsin Altaf, Xiaoping Diao

Summary: Carbon storage in mangroves is crucial for mitigating climate change, but our understanding of this aspect is limited. This study investigated the seasonal changes in the carbon metabolic profile of microbial communities in mangrove soils on Hainan Island, China, and found that season plays a critical role in shaping the carbon functional diversity of microbial communities.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Interactions between soil bacterial communities, assembly processes and microbial functions along the elevational gradient

Donghui Zhao, Congcong Shen, Zhi-Ming Zhang, Jichen Wang, Li-Mei Zhang, Baodong Chen, Guo-Xin Sun, Yuan Ge

Summary: By studying soil samples from different slope directions along an elevational gradient in a mountain ecosystem, we found that soil bacterial diversity and microbial functions exhibit distinct elevational patterns, which are consistent across slope directions. The bacterial diversity shows a hump-shaped pattern, while microbial functions exhibit a linear increasing trend. Additionally, the beta diversity pattern of soil bacteria is significantly influenced by elevational distance decay relationships. Soil bacterial diversity patterns are determined by transitions in community assembly processes, whereas microbial functions are mainly influenced by bacterial community composition.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Development and application of a monthly water and salt balance model for seasonally frozen agricultural and non-agricultural areas with shallow groundwater table

Guanfang Sun, Yan Zhu, Wei Mao, Yonghong Li, Jinzhong Yang, Zhaoliang Gao

Summary: This study developed a water and salt balance model to predict long-term water and salt dynamics in seasonally frozen arid agricultural regions. The model was validated in a region in China and showed that increasing autumn irrigation water can decrease soil salinity during the irrigation period, but has limited impact on long-term average soil salinity.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

A city against the current: A reconstruction of Holocene sea-level changes and the evolution of coastal landscapes in ancient Abdera (Thrace, Gr.)

Alfredo Mayoral, Ana Ejarque, Arnau Garcia-Molsosa, Mercourios Georgiadis, Giannis Apostolou, Vincent Gaertner, Constantina Kallintzi, Eurydice Kefalidou, Hector Orengo

Summary: This paper presents an integrated Geoarchaeological approach to studying the landscape change and socio-environmental interaction around ancient Abdera. The study uses a combination of remote sensing, geomorphological mapping, sedimentary coring, and radiocarbon dating to reconstruct the palaeogeographic evolution of the area. The results challenge previous narratives about the rise and decline of Abdera and provide new insights into the role of historical and environmental factors. It also introduces evidence of submerged Neolithic landscapes and the impact of anthropogenic forcing on the sedimentary systems.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Non-linear effects of temperature and moisture on gross N transformation rates in an Inner Mongolian grassland

Jiale Chen, Michael Dannenmann, Qiang Yu, Yalong Shi, Matthew D. Wallenstein, Xinguo Han, Honghui Wu, Klaus Butterbach-Bahl

Summary: This study investigated the effects of temperature and moisture on soil nitrogen turnover through field experiments and laboratory incubation experiments. The results showed that soil temperature had a greater explanatory power than moisture in gross ammonification and nitrification rates. Climate warming may have a greater impact on gross nitrogen turnover compared to changes in rainfall.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

How do the distribution patterns of exposed roots affect the rainfall-runoff processes of sloped land under simulated multi-rainfall conditions in karst region?

Zhen Han, Xiuchao Yang, Xiaoai Yin, Qian Fang, Longshan Zhao

Summary: This study investigated the effects of exposed root distribution patterns on rainfall-runoff processes. The results showed that the distribution patterns of exposed root had a significant impact on rainfall-runoff processes. A vertical slope arrangement was conducive to rainfall infiltration, a parallel slope arrangement resulted in more surface runoff, and a transverse slope arrangement could reduce water loss.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Climatological and geological controls on seismic earthflows in coastal areas

Bo Zhao

Summary: Seismic earthflows, as special seismic landslides, have not received much attention in previous studies. This study analyzed the characteristics and movement of earthflows induced by recent earthquakes. The results showed that earthflows occur in high-rainfall areas and are sensitive to rainfall. Compared to other seismic landslides, seismic earthflows occur on gentler hills and have higher mobility.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Dynamics of soil respiration in Horqin semi-fixed dune and meadow wetland as a function of precipitation, temperature, and drought

Tingxi Liu, Xueqin Wang, Mingyang Li, Dongfang Li, Limin Duan, Xin Tong, Guanli Wang

Summary: Soil respiration plays a crucial role in the global carbon cycle in arid and semi-arid regions, and is regulated by hydrothermal factors. This study examined the seasonal and diurnal dynamics of soil respiration in two typical ecosystems in northern China, and investigated their responses to precipitation, temperature, and drought. The results showed that soil respiration varied seasonally and diurnally, and its response to environmental factors depended on the ecosystem type and soil moisture status. Incorporating multiple factors into carbon cycle models can improve the simulation and prediction of carbon emissions in arid and semi-arid regions.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Yardang-controlled dune morphology and dynamics in the Qaidam Basin: Insight from remote sensing and numerical simulations

Yaochen Xu, Ninghua Chen, Deguo Zhang, Bowen Gao, Xuhua Weng, Hongcheng Qiu

Summary: This study provides systematic investigation on how yardangs exert control over dune morphology, and reveals the intricate wind dynamics and mechanisms involved. Computational fluid dynamics modeling and remote sensing data further support the observations and shed light on the influences of yardangs on wind deposition and dune formation.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

The evolution of Journal Impact Factors and related scientific output in Soil Science (1997-2022)

Yuri Lopes Zinn, Welton Pereira da Rocha Jr

Summary: This study assessed the evolution of Journal Impact Factors (JIF) and related data in the field of Soil Science over a 26-year period, and compared it with the field of Agronomy. The results showed a significant growth in JIFs and output in Soil Science, with commercial scientific publishers' journals experiencing higher growth rates than non-profit journals. The study also highlighted the importance of considering not only JIF, but also the bibliometric footprint, in determining the relevance and leadership of journals in the discipline.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Importance of carbon and nitrogen availability to microbial necromass carbon accumulation in the drawdown area

Shanshan Liao, Xiaodong Nie, Aoqi Zeng, Wenfei Liao, Yi Liu, Zhongwu Li

Summary: Lake drawdown areas, where sediment is exposed due to water level fluctuations, have a significant impact on the carbon cycle. This study examined microbial necromass carbon (MNC) content and its contribution to soil organic carbon (SOC) in different habitats within the drawdown area of Dongting Lake. The results showed that MNC content varied among habitats and was primarily influenced by carbon and nitrogen availability, plant biomass, clay content, and soil moisture. External factors, such as plant and soil properties, played a more crucial role in the long-term accumulation of MNC. These findings enhance our understanding of MNC stability in drawdown areas.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Unprecedentedly high soil carbon stocks and their spatial variability in a seasonally dry Atlantic Forest in Brazil

Vanessa Alves Mantovani, Marcela de Castro Nunes Santos Terra, Andre Ferreira Rodrigues, Carlos Alberto Silva, Li Guo, Jose Marcio de Mello, Carlos Rogerio de Mello

Summary: There is a lack of research on the potential of tropical soils in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest biome to store carbon. This study aimed to determine the soil carbon stocks at different depths, describe their temporal variability, and identify the main drivers that influence their variations. The results showed significant spatial and seasonal variability in soil carbon stocks, with a high accumulation in December and a low accumulation in August. The study also found that litterfall, throughfall, tree sizes, and soil moisture were important factors affecting the distribution of soil carbon.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Soil temperature and local initial conditions drive carbon and nitrogen build-up in young proglacial soils in the Tropical Andes and European Alps

Anais Zimmer, Timothy Beach, Sheryl Luzzadder-Beach, Antoine Rabatel, Rolando Cruz Encarnacion, Joshua Lopez Robles, Edison Jara Tarazona, Arnaud J. A. M. Temme

Summary: Climate warming has accelerated glacial retreat and soil formation in mountainous regions. The accumulation of soil organic carbon and nitrogen is influenced by environmental factors, with maximum temperature and initial site conditions playing important roles in soil development.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Evaluation and mapping soil organic carbon in seasonally frozen ground on the Tibetan Plateau

Ren-Min Yang, Lai-Ming Huang, Feng Liu

Summary: This study investigated the soil organic carbon (SOC) stocks in seasonally frozen ground (SFG) in the Tibet Autonomous Region, China, in 2020 and 2021, and explored the effects of various factors on SOC using partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM). The results showed that C inputs exerted the greatest control on SOC, and the influence of these factors decreased with increasing soil depth. Additionally, timely spatial SOC estimates were found to be important for assessing carbon stocks in the context of environmental changes.

CATENA (2024)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Effects of different vegetation components on soil erosion and response to rainfall intensity under simulated rainfall

Shue Wei, Kuandi Zhang, Chenglong Liu, Youdong Cen, Junqiang Xia

Summary: This study analyzed the effects of different vegetation components on erosion through simulated rainfall experiments and found that litter had the best effect in reducing erosion, followed by roots. The study also revealed that the reduction in runoff and sediment by the treatments decreased with increasing rainfall intensity.

CATENA (2024)