The North Central Region Water Network is a 12-state collaboration designed to enhance connectivity across regional and state water projects, develop and carry out integrated outreach and education efforts, and coordinate projects with measurable short and long-term environmental and social impacts. The network is overseen by an Extension based regional director, a team of Extension appointed state contacts, and a regional administrative council comprising state Extension directors, university personnel, representatives from state and federal agencies, business and industry representatives, NGO staff, and researchers/educators with water-related expertise. Support is provided by an experienced team of administrative specialists representing multiple partner institutions.
Respectfully disagree that plants cannot take up organic forms of nutrients. ~14:00. Refer to Dr James White’s research on risophagy cycle where growing root tips absorb whole microbes. Much more efficient than chemical mechanism.
Yes, I was making more of a general statement that for macronutrients, inorganic forms of uptake is necessary for sustaining plant growth. Except for chelated micronutrients where the chelate itself is occasionally taken up, organic compounds of macronutrients are unable to be taken up to sustain a plant. e.g. phytic acid or amino acids. Much of this work was conducted in the 1920's where controlled hydroponic studies were used to supply nutrients in a precise form and amount. For example, work by Parker and Pierre. So yes, while a root can uptake an entire microbe, it does not mean that dissolved organic nutrients in a solution, or a microbe for that matter, can sustain growth. Those experiments were very direct and straight-forward: organic uptake rate is not sufficient; they must first be mineralized by microbes. Hoagland and others followed up in the 1950's.
When soda came in a glass " they said it's to harmful because it breaks & paper bags was hurting to many trees. So in came plastic bags and bottles, " they said we can recycle it 😅. So now back to the drawing board 😂. When people mixed different spices of plant life to other countries over the past 75 years the balance is gone crazy.
Hi there! These videos are extremely useful. They should have many more suscribers and likes. A question for you guys: is a 1-m DSM suitable for hydrology and edge-of-field analysis?
Hi Fernando - The ACPF National Hub team would be happy to help answer your question. Please direct your question to our ACPF Forum - groups.google.com/a/umn.edu/g/acpf-group?pli=1. Thanks!
Incredibly useful info as we drive toward actually using SH metrics for management decisions and improving both SH, resiliency and crops across the board. Will you please put the links spoken of by Christine Sprunger for us YT watchers? Thank you.
I almost gave up cause I had Hsv2 but didn't had any symptoms until my wife got tested during pregnancy, after being recommended to #doctorapala we got clean within 21 days of using his herbal treatment. I guarantee you to work with him alone on RU-vid cause I came across wrong people who ate from where they didn't sow.
Subscribed! Water Quality is very important to not only my degree, but for our survival. Thank you for bringing awareness to Eutrophication. I am writing a research topic and I appreciate the work you guys do.
I was suffering from this diseases years ago, I saw a post on how a Doctor cure someone with his herbal medicine and I also Contact him and he prepare herbal medicine for me and sent it to me through UPS courier to my house address, after a few weeks of taking I also got cured…,
Very interesting & fun to see the combination of from the ground practicality (cotton cloth degradation) w pretty common electronic technology. Well done students! Good presentation. 👍 I suggest comparing with results of the microBIOmeter.
Hey from Germany, Im working on a heavy rain event map to locate dangerous parts of my study area. I downloaded the acpf Toolbox and added it to my arcgis pro. My question is where do I get the Input gSSURGO raster?
I do have the data from the effects it has on people my wife became very I'll 9 years ago North Dakota lake Toxic Algae ashdebula I'm a very 😠 with North Dakota not sharing the truth and suppressing from public we are fighting for her life she's had blood transfusions twice a week 9 years now many procedures rare desease my foot take acountability North Dakota the fact you know what's this has happened and not shared with public is a crime against humanity this nightmare is mine I've been ignored by state and we are facing this medical emergency without public acknowledged is a sin. Lake ashdebula was closed 2 public 1 year after my wife two dogs died it was only lake in state closed I have contacted everyone down Federal Bureau investigation .EPA is weak .whistlblowers fake . it's all about the 💵 I have a bible of medical papers that belongs 2 the public.
Hi, could you share link to download toolbox ACPF_V2_1. I'm brasilian student and a reseach about urban flood. The tool will give me a assement accurated from area. Thank you for sharing the knowledge
Hey, I would love to do identify the depressions of the land in a project I am working on. I am from Ecuador and I working on the country. Is there a way to get a gSSURGO DEM for Ecuador? Because ArcGis does not let me continue withouth the gSSURGO DEM.
Hi - Thanks for reaching out. I am not sure about the availability of DEM data for Ecuador, but if it is available you should be able to run the ACPF if you are able to get soils data comparable to the gSSURGO soils database.
About how long is this tool supposed to take? I've given mine about 2 hours and it still was not finished. For comparison my D8 file took 1 hour and 50 minutes to complete with a DTM comprising of 43 tiles. Nice tutorial, thanks!
Hi Jamie - thanks for reaching out. Please reach out to David James at David.James@ars.usda.gov, as he should be able to help with this issue. You can also ask questions, share results, and more on the ACPF forum - acpf4watersheds.org/forum/.
Stop eutrophication! Reduce the “limiting” element phosphorus. Oxygen can solve cyanobacterial problems … In our five year project we removed 5.4ton of phosphorus from the water column of a fairly big lake: P. Lücking, J. Michele: "Lake Bant": A five year project to solve cyanobacterial problems www.researchgate.net/publication/281714490_Lake_Bant_A_five_year_project_to_solve_cyanobacterial_problems www.researchgate.net/publication/281934265_Ubersetzung_Veroffentlichung_18_Sept_2015 Theoretical basics were published in Limnologica 2002: www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S007595110280024X free access! In 2009 a poster presentation was given on „Limnologentagung in Oldenburg“ Where it was shown that vertical free jets have only a limited efficiency: www.researchgate.net/publication/281775597_Poster_presentation_2009_in_Oldenburg_Germany www.researchgate.net/publication/261364449_Destratification_Why_has_this_method_not_been_successful_in_many_cases_in_the_past Free jet flow visualization: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sPWzSuUdOMw.html (German) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Bz2MFCbsjps.html (English) Energy input was really only 3kW. Design and dimensioning of a free jet as a project proposal www.researchgate.net/project/I-try-to-complete-all-my-projects/update/5af2beb94cde260d15dd8d79
Bird's Eye Imagery is apparently no longer available? I added the add-in and it didn't work and a quick google search indicated that it may be being blocked. Please let me know if anyone has any solutions. Thanks.
Hi Blake, StreetView and Birds Eye (www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=cb1bd2804d0f42d2b903952c2d781170) and SIGGIS Street and Bird View (www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=ce579037a3e442a59d53ec3e4c322088) are only tested and available for ArcMap 10.4 or earlier, so if you are on 10.5 it will not work. We have this same issue now and just use aerial imagery. This does limit the detail we can see, but sometimes using different years shows flow better than others. In combination with the hillshade and DEM, this does get the job done usually. Sorry about this inconvenience! We hope someone will update the Add-Ins for 10.5 soon, and if we hear of anything we will likely make a little announcement on the ACPF Forum (groups.google.com/a/umn.edu/d/forum/acpf-group). Feel free to join/participate by emailing acpf-group+subscribe@umn.edu Thanks for watching!
