Mike Antidormi (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Soil acidification and Beech Bark Disease influence the composition and structure of Sugar Maple-Beech Forests Soil acidification and Beech Bark Disease influence the composition and structure of Sugar Maple-Beech Forests
No abstract available.
Authors
Timothy J. Sullivan, Todd C. McDonnell, Gregory B. Lawrence, Michael R. Antidormi, Martin Dovciak, Michael R. Zarfos, Scott W. Bailey
The response of soil and stream chemistry to decreases in acid deposition in the Catskill Mountains, New York, USA The response of soil and stream chemistry to decreases in acid deposition in the Catskill Mountains, New York, USA
The Catskill Mountains have been adversely impacted by decades of acid deposition, however, since the early 1990s, levels have decreased sharply as a result of decreases in emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. This study examines trends in acid deposition, stream-water chemistry, and soil chemistry in the southeastern Catskill Mountains. We measured significant reductions in...
Authors
Michael McHale, Douglas A. Burns, Jason Siemion, Michael R. Antidormi
Soil base saturation combines with Beech Bark Disease to influence composition and structure of Sugar Maple-Beech forests in an acid rain-impacted region Soil base saturation combines with Beech Bark Disease to influence composition and structure of Sugar Maple-Beech forests in an acid rain-impacted region
Sugar maple, an abundant and highly valued tree species in eastern North America, has experienced decline from soil calcium (Ca) depletion by acidic deposition, while beech, which often coexists with sugar maple, has been afflicted with beech bark disease (BBD) over the same period. To investigate how variations in soil base saturation combine with effects of BBD in influencing stand...
Authors
Gregory B. Lawrence, Todd C. McDonnell, Timothy J. Sullivan, Martin Dovciak, Scott W. Bailey, Michael R. Antidormi, Michael R. Zarfos
Methods of soil resampling to monitor changes in the chemical concentrations of forest soils Methods of soil resampling to monitor changes in the chemical concentrations of forest soils
Recent soils research has shown that important chemical soil characteristics can change in less than a decade, often the result of broad environmental changes. Repeated sampling to monitor these changes in forest soils is a relatively new practice that is not well documented in the literature and has only recently been broadly embraced by the scientific community. The objective of this...
Authors
Gregory B. Lawrence, Ivan J. Fernandez, Paul W. Hazlett, Scott W. Bailey, Donald S. Ross, Thomas R. Villars, Angelica Quintana, Ouimet, Michael McHale, Chris E. Johnson, Russell D. Briggs, Robert A. Colter, Jason Siemion, Olivia L. Bartlett, Olga Vargas, Michael R. Antidormi, Mary Margaret Koppers
Declining acidic deposition begins reversal of forest-soil acidification in the northeastern U.S. and eastern Canada Declining acidic deposition begins reversal of forest-soil acidification in the northeastern U.S. and eastern Canada
Decreasing trends in acidic deposition levels over the past several decades have led to partial chemical recovery of surface waters. However, depletion of soil Ca from acidic deposition has slowed surface water recovery and led to the impairment of both aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Nevertheless, documentation of acidic deposition effects on soils has been limited, and little is...
Authors
Gregory B. Lawrence, Paul W. Hazlett, Ivan J. Fernandez, Ouimet, Scott W. Bailey, Walter C. Shortle, Kevin T. Smith, Michael R. Antidormi
Adirondack Forest Soil Chemistry 1997-2014 Adirondack Forest Soil Chemistry 1997-2014
This dataset contains measurements of chemical concentrations of forest soil samples and associated site measurements collected in the Adirondack Ecoregion of New York State. Data are presented in four groups (tabs) in an Microsoft EXCEL 2013 spreadsheet (and comma-delimited CSV files): (1) Adirondack Sugar Maple Project (ASM), (2) Buck Creek North Watershed, (3) Buck Creek South...
Science and Products
Soil acidification and Beech Bark Disease influence the composition and structure of Sugar Maple-Beech Forests Soil acidification and Beech Bark Disease influence the composition and structure of Sugar Maple-Beech Forests
No abstract available.
Authors
Timothy J. Sullivan, Todd C. McDonnell, Gregory B. Lawrence, Michael R. Antidormi, Martin Dovciak, Michael R. Zarfos, Scott W. Bailey
The response of soil and stream chemistry to decreases in acid deposition in the Catskill Mountains, New York, USA The response of soil and stream chemistry to decreases in acid deposition in the Catskill Mountains, New York, USA
The Catskill Mountains have been adversely impacted by decades of acid deposition, however, since the early 1990s, levels have decreased sharply as a result of decreases in emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. This study examines trends in acid deposition, stream-water chemistry, and soil chemistry in the southeastern Catskill Mountains. We measured significant reductions in...
Authors
Michael McHale, Douglas A. Burns, Jason Siemion, Michael R. Antidormi
Soil base saturation combines with Beech Bark Disease to influence composition and structure of Sugar Maple-Beech forests in an acid rain-impacted region Soil base saturation combines with Beech Bark Disease to influence composition and structure of Sugar Maple-Beech forests in an acid rain-impacted region
Sugar maple, an abundant and highly valued tree species in eastern North America, has experienced decline from soil calcium (Ca) depletion by acidic deposition, while beech, which often coexists with sugar maple, has been afflicted with beech bark disease (BBD) over the same period. To investigate how variations in soil base saturation combine with effects of BBD in influencing stand...
Authors
Gregory B. Lawrence, Todd C. McDonnell, Timothy J. Sullivan, Martin Dovciak, Scott W. Bailey, Michael R. Antidormi, Michael R. Zarfos
Methods of soil resampling to monitor changes in the chemical concentrations of forest soils Methods of soil resampling to monitor changes in the chemical concentrations of forest soils
Recent soils research has shown that important chemical soil characteristics can change in less than a decade, often the result of broad environmental changes. Repeated sampling to monitor these changes in forest soils is a relatively new practice that is not well documented in the literature and has only recently been broadly embraced by the scientific community. The objective of this...
Authors
Gregory B. Lawrence, Ivan J. Fernandez, Paul W. Hazlett, Scott W. Bailey, Donald S. Ross, Thomas R. Villars, Angelica Quintana, Ouimet, Michael McHale, Chris E. Johnson, Russell D. Briggs, Robert A. Colter, Jason Siemion, Olivia L. Bartlett, Olga Vargas, Michael R. Antidormi, Mary Margaret Koppers
Declining acidic deposition begins reversal of forest-soil acidification in the northeastern U.S. and eastern Canada Declining acidic deposition begins reversal of forest-soil acidification in the northeastern U.S. and eastern Canada
Decreasing trends in acidic deposition levels over the past several decades have led to partial chemical recovery of surface waters. However, depletion of soil Ca from acidic deposition has slowed surface water recovery and led to the impairment of both aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Nevertheless, documentation of acidic deposition effects on soils has been limited, and little is...
Authors
Gregory B. Lawrence, Paul W. Hazlett, Ivan J. Fernandez, Ouimet, Scott W. Bailey, Walter C. Shortle, Kevin T. Smith, Michael R. Antidormi
Adirondack Forest Soil Chemistry 1997-2014 Adirondack Forest Soil Chemistry 1997-2014
This dataset contains measurements of chemical concentrations of forest soil samples and associated site measurements collected in the Adirondack Ecoregion of New York State. Data are presented in four groups (tabs) in an Microsoft EXCEL 2013 spreadsheet (and comma-delimited CSV files): (1) Adirondack Sugar Maple Project (ASM), (2) Buck Creek North Watershed, (3) Buck Creek South...