Dabney, S.M., Shields Jr., F.D., Temple, D.M. and Langendoen, E.J. (2004) Erosion Processes in Gullies Modified by Establishing Grass Hedges. Transactions of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 47, 1561-1571.
http://dx.doi.org/10.13031/2013.17634

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: USDA-ARS National Sedimentation Laboratory: A Historic Perspective

  AUTHORS: Robert R. Wells, Sean J. Bennett, Ronald L. Bingner, Seth M. Dabney, Eddy J. Langendoen, Henrigue G. Momm, Mathias J. M. Römkens, Glenn V. Wilson

  KEYWORDS: Soil Erosion, Sedimentation, Ephemeral Gully, Water Quality, Modeling

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Water Resource and Protection, Vol.7 No.3, February 25, 2015

  ABSTRACT: Most authorities concede sediment from soil erosion to be the largest single stream pollutant. Physical damage from sediment includes reservoir storage loss, navigation channel filling, stream channel morphology alterations, ecological impacts, and clogging of drainage pathways. Ultimately, soil erosion is a very expensive problem. In the United States, accelerated soil erosion has been an ongoing issue since the establishment of the colonies. Through the initiative of great minds and the labor of countless individuals, the USDA was established and continues to fight for the people, providing assistance, guidance, and research. In this manuscript, the historical groundwork is laid for the establishment of the USDA-ARS National Sedimentation Laboratory (NSL) and a synopsis of NSL research is provided. This brief perspective of soil erosion research conducted on behalf of the people is but a small portion of the illustrious history of the USDA.