- Fisheries and Aquaculture
- Forestry
- Natural Resources Recreation & Tourism
- Water & Soil
- Wildlife Ecology & Management
- Facilities/Labs
- Overview
- Aquatic Biotechnology & Environmental Laboratory (ABEL)
- Aquatic Toxiciology Lab
- B. F. Grant Memorial Forest
- Charles Terrell Memorial Timber Farm
- Cohutta Fisheries Center
- Cooper Tract
- Denmark Forest
- Dorothy Warnell Research, Education and Demonstration Forest
- Fiber Supply Assessment
- GIS and Spatial Analysis Lab
- Hardman Memorial Park
- Herpetology Lab
- Oconee Forest Park
- Pete Phillips Laboratory for Nutrient Cycling Science
- Tree Health Care Outreach Laboratory
- Thompson Mills Forest (State Arboretum)
- Watson Springs Forest
- Whitehall Forest
- Wildlife Damage Laboratory
- Centers
- Center for Forest Business
- Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health
- Consortium for Accelerated Pine Productivity Studies (CAPPS)
- Piedmont-South Atlantic Coast Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (PSAC CESU)
- Plantation Management Research Cooperative (PMRC)
- Southern Forest Research Partnership (SFRP)
- Southern Regional Extension Forestry
- Timber Mart-South
- Wood Quality Consortium
- USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)
- USGS Georgia Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Unit
- USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center
- Faculty
Research
Applicability of the Natural Conservation Service-Curve Number (NRCS-CN) method of hydrological analysis on selected mountain
The Natural Conservation Service Curve Number (NRCS-CN) procedure, which predicts runoff volume from a rainfall volume, is a widely used hydrologic model because of its simplicity and convenience. However, its applicability in forecasting runoff from extreme rainfall events on mountain forest watersheds is controversial. As a result, investigation of the NRCS-CN will be conducted under various conditions and settings. In addition, previous modifications of the method will be discussed and compared against the original method and a new improved method will be developed. Experimental forested watersheds selected for this study are Fernow, West Virginia; Coweeta, North Carolina; and Hubbard Brook, New Hampshire. This research will provide a valuable conclusion on the applicability of CN method for mountain forest watersheds.