Author
NETTHISINGHE, ANNESLY - Western Kentucky University | |
Sistani, Karamat | |
Cook, Kimberly - Kim | |
GILFILLEN, REBECCA - Western Kentucky University | |
Rice, Clifford |
Submitted to: Meeting Proceedings
Publication Type: Proceedings Publication Acceptance Date: 7/22/2015 Publication Date: 7/27/2015 Citation: Netthisinghe, A., Sistani, K.R., Cook, K.L., Gilfillen, R., Rice, C. 2015. Proposed chemical mechanismsManagement practices impacts soil nutrients and bacterial populations in backgrounding beef feedlot . Meeting Proceedings. http://proceedings.esri.com/library/userconf/proc15/index.html. Interpretive Summary: Technical Abstract: Intensive beef backgrounding often accumulate manure born soil nutrients, microbes, and pharmaceuticals at different site locations. Unless properly managed, such waste materials can pollute surrounding soil and water sources. Soil sampling from these sites helps determining waste material levels but provides no information about their spatial distribution. We incorporated GIS tools to identify waste distribution and to assess the impact of four management practices on waste concentrated areas. |