Major Land Resource Area 081B
Edwards Plateau, Central Part
Accessed: 11/21/2024
Next steps
-
1
Select an ecological site
Select an ecological site using the list, keys, photos, briefcase, or quick search option located on this page. -
2
Explore the ecological site description
Next, learn more about the selected ecological site and its characteristic dynamics by browsing the ecological site description and exploring alternative state and transition model formats.
Ecological site list
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes less than 20 percent
- All others
- Soil depth between 10 and 20 inches
- Soils on Glenrose Formation
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth greater than 20 inches
- Soils with other colors
- Surface textures with greater than 35 percent clay
- Fine surface textures and less than 3 percent slope
- Less than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth greater than 20 inches
- Soils with other colors
- Surface textures with greater than 35 percent clay
- Fine surface textures and less than 3 percent slope
- Greater than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth greater than 20 inches
- Soils with other colors
- Surface textures with greater than 35 percent clay
- All other soils
- Less than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth greater than 20 inches
- Soils with other colors
- Surface textures with greater than 35 percent clay
- All other soils
- Greater than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth greater than 20 inches
- Soil color in upper subsoil horizons redder than 5YR
- Soil depth greater than 40 inches
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth greater than 20 inches
- Soil color in upper subsoil horizons redder than 5YR
- Soil depth between 20 and 40 inches
- Skeletal soils
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth greater than 20 inches
- Soils with other colors
- Surface textures with less than 35 percent clay
- Non-skeletal soils
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from alluvium
- Less than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from alluvium
- Greater than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes less than 20 percent
- Soil with lithic contact
- Soils in thermic temperature regime
- Less than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes less than 20 percent
- Soil with lithic contact
- Soils in thermic temperature regime
- Greater than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth greater than 20 inches
- Soil color in upper subsoil horizons redder than 5YR
- Soil depth between 20 and 40 inches
- Non-skeletal soils
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes less than 20 percent
- All others
- Soil depth between 10 and 20 inches
- All others
- Less than 23 inches of rainfall
-
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes greater than 20 percent
- Soils with paralithic contact
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes greater than 20 percent
- Soils with lithic contact
- Less than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes greater than 20 percent
- Soils with lithic contact
- Greater than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes less than 20 percent
- All others
- Soil depth less than 10 inches
- Less than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes less than 20 percent
- All others
- Soil depth less than 10 inches
- Greater than 23 inches of rainfall
-
i
Key Characteristics
- Soils derived from other sources and on uplands
- Soil depth less than 20 inches
- Slopes less than 20 percent
- Soil with lithic contact
- Soils in hyperthermic temperature regime
Ecological site map
Basemap
Find me
Find point
Full screen
Zoom in to display soil survey map units for an area of interest, and zoom out to display MLRAs. Select a map unit polygon to view ecological sites correlated to that map unit. View a brief description of an ecological site by clicking on its name in the map popup. Soil survey correlations may not be accurate, and ecological site classification of a location should always be verified in the field. Each selection may require the transfer of several hundred KB of data.
Ecological site keys
Ecological site photos
Print Options
Sections
Font
Other
Briefcase
Add ecological sites and Major Land Resource Areas to your briefcase by clicking on the briefcase () icon wherever it occurs. Drag and drop items to reorder. Cookies are used to store briefcase items between browsing sessions. Because of this, the number of items that can be added to your briefcase is limited, and briefcase items added on one device and browser cannot be accessed from another device or browser. Users who do not wish to place cookies on their devices should not use the briefcase tool. Briefcase cookies serve no other purpose than described here and are deleted whenever browsing history is cleared.
Ecological sites
Major Land Resource Areas
The Ecosystem Dynamics Interpretive Tool is an information system framework developed by the USDA-ARS Jornada Experimental Range, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, and New Mexico State University.