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Influence of Topography on Selected Pedological Properties of Soils Formed on Basement Complex in the Upland Areas of Rainforest Southwest Nigeria

Yıl 2025, Cilt: 39 Sayı: 1, 189 - 207, 31.03.2025

Öz

The study investigates the impacts of topography on formation and distribution of soils within the rainforest region of southwestern Nigeria, established their taxonomic classes (USDA & FAO/UNESCO) and recommend appropriate management practices that will promote conservation. Five profile pits established and described at different physiographic positions were considered for this study. Soil samples were collected for physical, chemical and mineralogical analysis and rock samples were also collected for thin sectioning under a petrographic microscope. Fine sand fractions was separated into heavy and light minerals with bromoform. Correlation coefficients and simple regression analysis between the selected soil properties were calculated. The results revealed that the soils are derived from fined-grained biotite gneisses and schist, the clay content increased with increasing depth while sand content decreases. Organic matter and available P content was relatively low with values ranged from (0.2 – 1.35%) and (1.29 – 5.40ppm) respectively. The pH, exchangeable cations and exchangeable acidity values fluctuate across the pedons. The crystalline oxides of Fe and Al were low with no definite pattern of distribution indicating a highly weathered soil. The soils are predominantly ultisols and are placed in ustults suborder (USDA) which was equated as Luvisols (FAO-UNESCO). The correlation between slope position and chemical properties showed that no singular property consistently showed the same level of significance on the entire slope.
For effective management of the soils, conservation management practices such as usage of vegetal cover of economic importance should be adopted to assist in preventing rapid soil degradation across the landscape.

Teşekkür

Not Applicable

Kaynakça

  • Adegbite KA, Ogunwale JA (1994). Morphological, chemical and mineralogical properties of the soils of Abugi, Nigeria and their agricultural potential. Pertanlka Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science 17 (3): 191- 196.
  • Adetayo F, Ayolabi EA, Ariyo SO (2013). Geological mapping, petrological study and structural analysis of precambrian basement complex rocks in part of Ago-Iwoye, Southwestern Nigeria. International Research Journal of Geology and Mining (IRJGM), 3(1): 19-30.
  • Aduayi EA, Chude VO, Adebusiyi BA, Olayiwola SO (2002). Fertilizer use and management. Edition Produced by FFP, FMARD, Abuja. pp.188.
  • Ajiboye GA, Ogunwale JA (2010). Characteristics and classification of soils developed over talc at Ejiba, Kogi State, Nigeria. Nigeria Journal of Soil Science, 20 (1): 184- 206
  • Allison LE (1965). Organic Carbon. Pp 1367-1378. In C.A. Black et al., (edition). Methods of soil analysis. Part 2. Agronomy Monograph 9 ASA. Madison, WI.
  • Amusan AA, Ashaye TI (1991). Granitic-gneisis derived soils in humid forest tropical South Western Nigeria I: Genesis and classification. Ife Journal of Agriculture, 13: 1-10
  • Ano AA (1991). Potassium status of the Nigerian coastal plain sands. Journal of Potassium Research, 7 (4): 247-254.
  • Begna M (2020). Review on effect of toposequence on soil physicochemical properties. Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies & Management, 13(4): 452 – 464.
  • Ben Mahmoud KR, Zurqani HA (2021). Soil forming factors and processes. The Soils of Libya, Springer International Publishing, USA, pp.33-48.
  • Bernas B (1968). A new method for the decomposition and comprehensive analysis of silicates by atomic absorption spectrometry: Analytical Chemistry, 40 (11): 1682- 1686
  • Bertsch PM, Bloom PR (1996). Aluminum. In it'Iethods of soil anal irispart 3: Chemical methods (SSSA Book Series No. 5). ed. D. L. Sparks. Madison, Wise.: SSSA/ASA.
  • Blake GR, Hartge KH (1986). Bulk density. In: Klute, A., Ed., Methods of Soil Analysis, Part 1—Physical and Mineralogical Methods, 2nd Edition, Agronomy Monograph 9, American Society of Agronomy—Soil Science Society of America, Madison, pp. 363-382.
  • Blume HP, Schwertmann U (1969). Genetic evaluation of distribution of Al, Fe and Mn Oxides. Proceedings of Soil Science Society of America, 33: 438 – 444.
  • Bockheim JG (2005). Soil endemism and its relation to soil formation theory. Geoderma, 129, 109 – 124.
  • Boesse JM, Ocan OO (1988). Geology and evolution of the ife-ilesha schist belt, South West Nigeria. Proceedings of Benin – Nigeria Geotraverse International Meeting on Proterozoic Geology and Tectonics of High Grade Terrains. Nov. 28- 30th, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria, pp. 200-225.
  • Brandy NC, Weil RR (1999). The nature and properties of soils. (12th edition), by Prentice- Hall, Inc. Pearson Education Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. pp. 321 – 766.
  • Bruand AC, Hartmann S, P Sindtusen, R Poss, M Hardy (2004). Composition, fabric and porosity of an Arenic Haplustalf of Northeast Thailand in Relation to penetration resistance. Soil Science Society of America Journal, 48: 185-193.
  • Brunner AC, Park SJ, Ruecker GR, Dikaun R, Vlek PG (2004). Catenary soil development sinfluencing erosion susceptibility along a hillslope in Uganda. Elsevier Catena, 58(1), 23 September 2004, pp. 1-22
  • Buol SW, FD Hole, RJ Mc Cracken Southard RJ (1997). Soil genesis and classification. 4th Edition, Iowa State University Press, Ames.
  • Cox SB, Willing MR, Scatena FN (2002). Variation in nutrient characteristics of surface soils from Luquillo experimental forest of Puerto Rico. A multivariate perspective. Plant and Soil, 247: 189 – 198.
  • Darrell T, Maes P, Blumberg B, Pentland AP (1994). A Novel Environment for Situated Vision and Behavior. MIT Media Laboratory, Perceptual Computing Section Technical Report. No. 261.
  • Dinaburga G, Lapins D, Kopmanis J (2010). Differences of soil agrochemical properties in connection with altitude in Winter Wheat. Engineering for Rural Development, 79-84.
  • Enya OO, Omueti JA, Akinbola GE (2011). Particle size and free iron oxide distribution along two toposequence in South Western Nigeria. Continental Journal of Agromony, 5(2): 22-31
  • Esu IE, Ibanga IJ, Lombin G (1987). Soil landscape relationships in the Keffi plains of Northen Nigeria. Samaru Journal of Agricultural Research, 5 (1&2): 109-123.
  • Fasina AS (2001). Physical properties of soils of Lagos in relation to land use. Annals of Agricultural Sciences, 2(2): 1-3
  • Fasina AS (2002). Variability of maize yield and some soil properties in an exhaustively cultivated field in school of agriculture, Ikorodu. Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science, 25: 11-18.
  • Fasina AS, Aruleba JO, Omolayo FO, Omotoso SO, Shittu OS, Okusami TA (2005). Properties and classification of five soils formed on granitic parent material of humid southwest Nigeria. Nigeria Journal of Soil Science, 15: 21-29.
  • Fasina AS, SO Omotoso, OS Shittu, Adenikinju AP (2007). Properties, classification and suitability evaluation of some selected cocoa soils of southwestern Nigeria. American-Eurasian Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Science, 2 (3): 311-317.
  • Gee GW, Or D (2002). Particle size analysis. In: Dane JH, Topp GC (eds) Methods of soil analysis part 4, Physical methods. Soil Science. Society of America. Book series no.5, ASA and SSSA, Madison WI, pp. 255-293.
  • Griffiths RP, Madritch MD, Swanson AK (2009). The effects of topography on forest soil characteristics in the Oregon Cascade Mountains (USA): Implications for the effects of climate change on soil properties. Forest Ecology and Management, 257: 1-7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2008.08.010
  • Hook PB, Burke IC (2000). Biogeochemistry in short grass landscape: control by topography, texture and microclimate. Ecology, 81(10) 2686 – 2703.
  • IUSS Working Group WRB (2006). World Reference Base for Soil Resources 2006, 2nd edition. World Soil Resources Report 103, FAO, Rome. E.U. pp. 145.
  • Jackson ML (1958). Soil chemical analysis. Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
  • Jenny H (1941). Factors of soil formation; systems of quantitative pedology. Dover publications Inc. New York, pp. 89.
  • Jubrin JM, Chude VO, Host WJ, Amagu IY (2000). The response of 10 leguminous cover crop and mage native and applied phosphate. Proceedings of the 26th Annual Conference of Soil Science. Society of Nigeria. Nigeria.
  • Kadeba O, Benjaminsen JN (1976). Contribution of organic matter and clay to the cation exchange capacity of soils in the savanna zone of Nigeria. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, 7:129–144.
  • Kerr Paul, F (1977). Optical Mineralogy, 4th Ed., New York, McGraw-Hill, [10]
  • Kumar V, Butter TS, Samanta A, Singh G, Kumar M, Dhotra B, Choudhary R (2018). Soil compaction and their management in farming systems: A review. IJCS, 6(3): 2302-2313.
  • Kuo S (1996). Phosphorus. In: Sparks DL ed., Methods of soil analysis. Part 3. Chemical methods. SSSA Book Series. 5. SSSA and ASA, Madison, WI., pp. 869–919. doi:10.2136/sssabookser5.3.c32
  • McAuliffe JR, McFadden LD, Hoffman MT (2018). Role of aeolian dust in shaping landscapes and soils of arid and semi-arid South Africa. Geosciences, 8(5): 171.
  • Mehra OP, Jackson ML (1960). Iron oxides removal from soils and Days. Dithionite-citrate stems buffered with sodium bicarbonate. Clays and Clay Minerals, 7: 313 – 327.
  • Moorman FR (1981). Representative of toposequence of soils in southern Nigeria and their pedology. In characterization of soils in relation to their classification and management for crop production. D. J. Greenland (ed) Clarendo press Oxford, pp. 29.
  • Neil E, Smeck LP, Wilding (1980). Quantitative evaluation of pedon formation in calcareous glacial deposits in Ohio. Geoderma, 24(1), pp. 1-16.
  • Obigbesan GO (2009). Impact of Liebig’s reseach on the development of Agriculture in Africa. A paper presented at the 33nd Conference of the Soil Science. Society. of Nigeria at Ado-Ekiti., pp.51.
  • Ogban PI, Babalola O, Okoji AM (1999). Profile characteristics of a typical toposequence in Southern Nigeria. Africa Soils, 28, pp 147 – 165.
  • Ogunsola OA, Omueti JA, Olade O, Udo JE (1989). Free oxide status and distribution in soils overlying limestone area in Nigeria. Soil Science Society of Nigeria journal, 147(4): 245-251.
  • Ojanuga AG (1978). Genesis of soils in the metamorphic forest & region of southwestern Nigeria Pedolomorphic Pedologie, 1: 105-117.
  • Ojetade JO., Olasoji, HO., Muda, SA., Amusan, AA (2022). Characterisation, classification and suitability assessment of soils formed in granite and gneiss in humid area of southwestern Nigeria for cacao (Theobroma cacao) production. Tropical Agriculture, 99(1): 11-21.
  • Okusami TA, Oyediran GO, (1985). Slope-Soil relationship on an Aberrant Toposequence in Ife area of southwestern Nigeria; Variabilities in soils properties. Ife Journal of Agriculture. 7 (1&2) 1-15.
  • Onyekwere I, N Akpan Idiok AU, Amalu UC, Asawalam DO, Eze PC (2001). Constraints and opportunities in Agricultural utilization of some wetland soils in Akwa Ibom State. In: management of wetland soils for sustainable agriculture and environment. Proceedings of the 27th Annual Conference of Soil Society of Nigeria (SSSN), pp 139-149.
  • Parfitt RL, Childs CW (1988). Estimation of forms of Fe and Al: A review and analysis of contrasting soils by dissolution and Moessbauer methods. Australian Journal of Soil Resources, 26: 121-144
  • Payne D (1988). Soil structure, tilth and mechanical behaviour. In A Wild (ed.) Russell’s soil conditions & plant growth. Longman Scientific & Technical, Burnt Mill, England, pp. 378–411.
  • Periaswamy SP, Ashaye TI (1982). Updated classification of some southwestern Nigeria soils. Ife Journal of Agriculture 4: 25-41.
  • Rahaman MA (1988). Recent advances in the study of the basement complex of Nigeria. In: Geological Survey of Nigeria (Ed) Precambrian Geol Nigeria, pp. 11–43.
  • Rebertus RA, Buol SW (1985). Iron distribution in a developmental sequence of soils from mica gneiss and schist. Soil Science Society of America Journal, 49:713-720
  • Simpson C (1986). Determination of movement sense in mylonites. Journal of Geological Education, 34: 246- 261.
  • Smyth AJ, Montogomery RF (1962). Soils and land use in central western Nigeria. Western Nigeria Government, Ibadan, pp. 265.
  • Soil Survey Staff (2003). Keys to taxonomy, Ninth Edition USDA/NRCS, Washington D.C., pp.332.
  • Sumner ME, Miller WP (1996) Cation exchange capacity and exchange coefficients. In: Sparks, D.L., Ed., Methods of soil analysis Part 3: Chemical methods, SSSA Book Series 5, Soil Science Society of America, Madison, Wisconsin, pp. 1201-1230.
  • Thomas GW (1996). Soil pH and soil acidity. In: Sparks, D.L., Ed., Methods of soil analysis: Part 3—Chemical methods, Book Series No. 5, SSSA and ASA, Madison, WI, pp. 475-489.
  • Thomas MF, Throp MB (1985). Environmental change and episodic ectoplantation in the humid tropics of sierra leone: The koidu etchplain: In Douglas, and Spencer, T. (ed.) Environmental Change and Tropical Geomorphology. George Allen and Unwin, London, pp. 239-267.
  • Ukwuoma-Okolo A (2021). Introduction to soil science. Agricultural Technology for Colleges, 38.
  • Uponi JI, Adeoye GO (2000). Soil testing and plant analysis: An overview. Agronomy in Nigeria, pp.177.
  • Uzoho BU, Oti NN (2004). Phosphorus adsorption characteristics of selected southwestern Nigeria soils. Proceedings of the 29th Annual Conference of the Soil Science Society of Nigeria, Abeokuta, Nigeria, pp. 121-130.
  • Van der Meij WM, Temme AJ, İn HS, Gerke HH, Sommer M (2018). On the role of hydrologic processes in soil and landscape evolution modeling: concepts, complications and partial solutions. Earth-Science Reviews, 185: 1088-1106.
  • Van Raij Bernardo, Michael Peech (1972). Electrochemical properties of some oxisols and alfisols of the tropics. Soil Science Society of Nigeria Journal, 36: 587-593.
  • Wilding LP, LR Dress (1983). Spatial Variability in Pedology, pp 83-113
  • Wilson DJ, Western AW, Grayson RB (2004). Identifying and quantifying sources of variability in temporal and spatial soil moisture observations. Water Resources Research 40(2): W02507. https://doi.org/10.1029/2003WR002306
  • Zhao B, Zhang L, Xia Z, Xu W, Xia L, Liang Y, Xia D (2019). Effects of rainfall ıntensity and vegetation cover on erosion characteristics of a soil containing rock fragments slope, Advances in Civil Engineering, 7043428: 14. https://doi.org/10.1155/2019/7043428

Influence of Topography on Selected Pedological Properties of Soils Formed on Basement Complex in the Upland Areas of Rainforest Southwest Nigeria

Yıl 2025, Cilt: 39 Sayı: 1, 189 - 207, 31.03.2025

Öz

Kaynakça

  • Adegbite KA, Ogunwale JA (1994). Morphological, chemical and mineralogical properties of the soils of Abugi, Nigeria and their agricultural potential. Pertanlka Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science 17 (3): 191- 196.
  • Adetayo F, Ayolabi EA, Ariyo SO (2013). Geological mapping, petrological study and structural analysis of precambrian basement complex rocks in part of Ago-Iwoye, Southwestern Nigeria. International Research Journal of Geology and Mining (IRJGM), 3(1): 19-30.
  • Aduayi EA, Chude VO, Adebusiyi BA, Olayiwola SO (2002). Fertilizer use and management. Edition Produced by FFP, FMARD, Abuja. pp.188.
  • Ajiboye GA, Ogunwale JA (2010). Characteristics and classification of soils developed over talc at Ejiba, Kogi State, Nigeria. Nigeria Journal of Soil Science, 20 (1): 184- 206
  • Allison LE (1965). Organic Carbon. Pp 1367-1378. In C.A. Black et al., (edition). Methods of soil analysis. Part 2. Agronomy Monograph 9 ASA. Madison, WI.
  • Amusan AA, Ashaye TI (1991). Granitic-gneisis derived soils in humid forest tropical South Western Nigeria I: Genesis and classification. Ife Journal of Agriculture, 13: 1-10
  • Ano AA (1991). Potassium status of the Nigerian coastal plain sands. Journal of Potassium Research, 7 (4): 247-254.
  • Begna M (2020). Review on effect of toposequence on soil physicochemical properties. Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies & Management, 13(4): 452 – 464.
  • Ben Mahmoud KR, Zurqani HA (2021). Soil forming factors and processes. The Soils of Libya, Springer International Publishing, USA, pp.33-48.
  • Bernas B (1968). A new method for the decomposition and comprehensive analysis of silicates by atomic absorption spectrometry: Analytical Chemistry, 40 (11): 1682- 1686
  • Bertsch PM, Bloom PR (1996). Aluminum. In it'Iethods of soil anal irispart 3: Chemical methods (SSSA Book Series No. 5). ed. D. L. Sparks. Madison, Wise.: SSSA/ASA.
  • Blake GR, Hartge KH (1986). Bulk density. In: Klute, A., Ed., Methods of Soil Analysis, Part 1—Physical and Mineralogical Methods, 2nd Edition, Agronomy Monograph 9, American Society of Agronomy—Soil Science Society of America, Madison, pp. 363-382.
  • Blume HP, Schwertmann U (1969). Genetic evaluation of distribution of Al, Fe and Mn Oxides. Proceedings of Soil Science Society of America, 33: 438 – 444.
  • Bockheim JG (2005). Soil endemism and its relation to soil formation theory. Geoderma, 129, 109 – 124.
  • Boesse JM, Ocan OO (1988). Geology and evolution of the ife-ilesha schist belt, South West Nigeria. Proceedings of Benin – Nigeria Geotraverse International Meeting on Proterozoic Geology and Tectonics of High Grade Terrains. Nov. 28- 30th, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria, pp. 200-225.
  • Brandy NC, Weil RR (1999). The nature and properties of soils. (12th edition), by Prentice- Hall, Inc. Pearson Education Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. pp. 321 – 766.
  • Bruand AC, Hartmann S, P Sindtusen, R Poss, M Hardy (2004). Composition, fabric and porosity of an Arenic Haplustalf of Northeast Thailand in Relation to penetration resistance. Soil Science Society of America Journal, 48: 185-193.
  • Brunner AC, Park SJ, Ruecker GR, Dikaun R, Vlek PG (2004). Catenary soil development sinfluencing erosion susceptibility along a hillslope in Uganda. Elsevier Catena, 58(1), 23 September 2004, pp. 1-22
  • Buol SW, FD Hole, RJ Mc Cracken Southard RJ (1997). Soil genesis and classification. 4th Edition, Iowa State University Press, Ames.
  • Cox SB, Willing MR, Scatena FN (2002). Variation in nutrient characteristics of surface soils from Luquillo experimental forest of Puerto Rico. A multivariate perspective. Plant and Soil, 247: 189 – 198.
  • Darrell T, Maes P, Blumberg B, Pentland AP (1994). A Novel Environment for Situated Vision and Behavior. MIT Media Laboratory, Perceptual Computing Section Technical Report. No. 261.
  • Dinaburga G, Lapins D, Kopmanis J (2010). Differences of soil agrochemical properties in connection with altitude in Winter Wheat. Engineering for Rural Development, 79-84.
  • Enya OO, Omueti JA, Akinbola GE (2011). Particle size and free iron oxide distribution along two toposequence in South Western Nigeria. Continental Journal of Agromony, 5(2): 22-31
  • Esu IE, Ibanga IJ, Lombin G (1987). Soil landscape relationships in the Keffi plains of Northen Nigeria. Samaru Journal of Agricultural Research, 5 (1&2): 109-123.
  • Fasina AS (2001). Physical properties of soils of Lagos in relation to land use. Annals of Agricultural Sciences, 2(2): 1-3
  • Fasina AS (2002). Variability of maize yield and some soil properties in an exhaustively cultivated field in school of agriculture, Ikorodu. Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science, 25: 11-18.
  • Fasina AS, Aruleba JO, Omolayo FO, Omotoso SO, Shittu OS, Okusami TA (2005). Properties and classification of five soils formed on granitic parent material of humid southwest Nigeria. Nigeria Journal of Soil Science, 15: 21-29.
  • Fasina AS, SO Omotoso, OS Shittu, Adenikinju AP (2007). Properties, classification and suitability evaluation of some selected cocoa soils of southwestern Nigeria. American-Eurasian Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Science, 2 (3): 311-317.
  • Gee GW, Or D (2002). Particle size analysis. In: Dane JH, Topp GC (eds) Methods of soil analysis part 4, Physical methods. Soil Science. Society of America. Book series no.5, ASA and SSSA, Madison WI, pp. 255-293.
  • Griffiths RP, Madritch MD, Swanson AK (2009). The effects of topography on forest soil characteristics in the Oregon Cascade Mountains (USA): Implications for the effects of climate change on soil properties. Forest Ecology and Management, 257: 1-7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2008.08.010
  • Hook PB, Burke IC (2000). Biogeochemistry in short grass landscape: control by topography, texture and microclimate. Ecology, 81(10) 2686 – 2703.
  • IUSS Working Group WRB (2006). World Reference Base for Soil Resources 2006, 2nd edition. World Soil Resources Report 103, FAO, Rome. E.U. pp. 145.
  • Jackson ML (1958). Soil chemical analysis. Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
  • Jenny H (1941). Factors of soil formation; systems of quantitative pedology. Dover publications Inc. New York, pp. 89.
  • Jubrin JM, Chude VO, Host WJ, Amagu IY (2000). The response of 10 leguminous cover crop and mage native and applied phosphate. Proceedings of the 26th Annual Conference of Soil Science. Society of Nigeria. Nigeria.
  • Kadeba O, Benjaminsen JN (1976). Contribution of organic matter and clay to the cation exchange capacity of soils in the savanna zone of Nigeria. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, 7:129–144.
  • Kerr Paul, F (1977). Optical Mineralogy, 4th Ed., New York, McGraw-Hill, [10]
  • Kumar V, Butter TS, Samanta A, Singh G, Kumar M, Dhotra B, Choudhary R (2018). Soil compaction and their management in farming systems: A review. IJCS, 6(3): 2302-2313.
  • Kuo S (1996). Phosphorus. In: Sparks DL ed., Methods of soil analysis. Part 3. Chemical methods. SSSA Book Series. 5. SSSA and ASA, Madison, WI., pp. 869–919. doi:10.2136/sssabookser5.3.c32
  • McAuliffe JR, McFadden LD, Hoffman MT (2018). Role of aeolian dust in shaping landscapes and soils of arid and semi-arid South Africa. Geosciences, 8(5): 171.
  • Mehra OP, Jackson ML (1960). Iron oxides removal from soils and Days. Dithionite-citrate stems buffered with sodium bicarbonate. Clays and Clay Minerals, 7: 313 – 327.
  • Moorman FR (1981). Representative of toposequence of soils in southern Nigeria and their pedology. In characterization of soils in relation to their classification and management for crop production. D. J. Greenland (ed) Clarendo press Oxford, pp. 29.
  • Neil E, Smeck LP, Wilding (1980). Quantitative evaluation of pedon formation in calcareous glacial deposits in Ohio. Geoderma, 24(1), pp. 1-16.
  • Obigbesan GO (2009). Impact of Liebig’s reseach on the development of Agriculture in Africa. A paper presented at the 33nd Conference of the Soil Science. Society. of Nigeria at Ado-Ekiti., pp.51.
  • Ogban PI, Babalola O, Okoji AM (1999). Profile characteristics of a typical toposequence in Southern Nigeria. Africa Soils, 28, pp 147 – 165.
  • Ogunsola OA, Omueti JA, Olade O, Udo JE (1989). Free oxide status and distribution in soils overlying limestone area in Nigeria. Soil Science Society of Nigeria journal, 147(4): 245-251.
  • Ojanuga AG (1978). Genesis of soils in the metamorphic forest & region of southwestern Nigeria Pedolomorphic Pedologie, 1: 105-117.
  • Ojetade JO., Olasoji, HO., Muda, SA., Amusan, AA (2022). Characterisation, classification and suitability assessment of soils formed in granite and gneiss in humid area of southwestern Nigeria for cacao (Theobroma cacao) production. Tropical Agriculture, 99(1): 11-21.
  • Okusami TA, Oyediran GO, (1985). Slope-Soil relationship on an Aberrant Toposequence in Ife area of southwestern Nigeria; Variabilities in soils properties. Ife Journal of Agriculture. 7 (1&2) 1-15.
  • Onyekwere I, N Akpan Idiok AU, Amalu UC, Asawalam DO, Eze PC (2001). Constraints and opportunities in Agricultural utilization of some wetland soils in Akwa Ibom State. In: management of wetland soils for sustainable agriculture and environment. Proceedings of the 27th Annual Conference of Soil Society of Nigeria (SSSN), pp 139-149.
  • Parfitt RL, Childs CW (1988). Estimation of forms of Fe and Al: A review and analysis of contrasting soils by dissolution and Moessbauer methods. Australian Journal of Soil Resources, 26: 121-144
  • Payne D (1988). Soil structure, tilth and mechanical behaviour. In A Wild (ed.) Russell’s soil conditions & plant growth. Longman Scientific & Technical, Burnt Mill, England, pp. 378–411.
  • Periaswamy SP, Ashaye TI (1982). Updated classification of some southwestern Nigeria soils. Ife Journal of Agriculture 4: 25-41.
  • Rahaman MA (1988). Recent advances in the study of the basement complex of Nigeria. In: Geological Survey of Nigeria (Ed) Precambrian Geol Nigeria, pp. 11–43.
  • Rebertus RA, Buol SW (1985). Iron distribution in a developmental sequence of soils from mica gneiss and schist. Soil Science Society of America Journal, 49:713-720
  • Simpson C (1986). Determination of movement sense in mylonites. Journal of Geological Education, 34: 246- 261.
  • Smyth AJ, Montogomery RF (1962). Soils and land use in central western Nigeria. Western Nigeria Government, Ibadan, pp. 265.
  • Soil Survey Staff (2003). Keys to taxonomy, Ninth Edition USDA/NRCS, Washington D.C., pp.332.
  • Sumner ME, Miller WP (1996) Cation exchange capacity and exchange coefficients. In: Sparks, D.L., Ed., Methods of soil analysis Part 3: Chemical methods, SSSA Book Series 5, Soil Science Society of America, Madison, Wisconsin, pp. 1201-1230.
  • Thomas GW (1996). Soil pH and soil acidity. In: Sparks, D.L., Ed., Methods of soil analysis: Part 3—Chemical methods, Book Series No. 5, SSSA and ASA, Madison, WI, pp. 475-489.
  • Thomas MF, Throp MB (1985). Environmental change and episodic ectoplantation in the humid tropics of sierra leone: The koidu etchplain: In Douglas, and Spencer, T. (ed.) Environmental Change and Tropical Geomorphology. George Allen and Unwin, London, pp. 239-267.
  • Ukwuoma-Okolo A (2021). Introduction to soil science. Agricultural Technology for Colleges, 38.
  • Uponi JI, Adeoye GO (2000). Soil testing and plant analysis: An overview. Agronomy in Nigeria, pp.177.
  • Uzoho BU, Oti NN (2004). Phosphorus adsorption characteristics of selected southwestern Nigeria soils. Proceedings of the 29th Annual Conference of the Soil Science Society of Nigeria, Abeokuta, Nigeria, pp. 121-130.
  • Van der Meij WM, Temme AJ, İn HS, Gerke HH, Sommer M (2018). On the role of hydrologic processes in soil and landscape evolution modeling: concepts, complications and partial solutions. Earth-Science Reviews, 185: 1088-1106.
  • Van Raij Bernardo, Michael Peech (1972). Electrochemical properties of some oxisols and alfisols of the tropics. Soil Science Society of Nigeria Journal, 36: 587-593.
  • Wilding LP, LR Dress (1983). Spatial Variability in Pedology, pp 83-113
  • Wilson DJ, Western AW, Grayson RB (2004). Identifying and quantifying sources of variability in temporal and spatial soil moisture observations. Water Resources Research 40(2): W02507. https://doi.org/10.1029/2003WR002306
  • Zhao B, Zhang L, Xia Z, Xu W, Xia L, Liang Y, Xia D (2019). Effects of rainfall ıntensity and vegetation cover on erosion characteristics of a soil containing rock fragments slope, Advances in Civil Engineering, 7043428: 14. https://doi.org/10.1155/2019/7043428
Toplam 69 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Toprakbilim ve Pedometrik
Bölüm Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar

Olakunle Ayofe Fawole 0000-0003-3165-0447

Erken Görünüm Tarihi 24 Mart 2025
Yayımlanma Tarihi 31 Mart 2025
Gönderilme Tarihi 24 Ağustos 2024
Kabul Tarihi 19 Mart 2025
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2025 Cilt: 39 Sayı: 1

Kaynak Göster

EndNote Fawole OA (01 Mart 2025) Influence of Topography on Selected Pedological Properties of Soils Formed on Basement Complex in the Upland Areas of Rainforest Southwest Nigeria. Selcuk Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences 39 1 189–207.

Selcuk Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences Creative Commons Atıf-GayriTicari 4.0 Uluslararası Lisansı (CC BY NC) ile lisanslanmıştır.