Williams J R, Dyke P T, Fuchs W W, et al. EPIC: ErosionProductivity Impact Calculator: Users Manual//SharpleyA N, Williams J R. (Eds.). EPIC: Erosion ProductivityImpact Calculator, Model Documentation, USDA-ARSTech. Bull. No. 1768, USDA-ARS Grassland, Soil andWater Research Laboratory, Temple, TX, 1990: 127.
[6]
Williams J R, Jones C A, Dyke P T. A modeling approachto determining the relationship between erosion and soilproductivity. Transactions of the Asae, 1984, 27(1):129-144.
[7]
Putman J, Williams J R, Sawyer D. Using the erosion-productivityimpact calculator (EPIC) model to estimate theimpact of soil-erosion for the 1985 RCA Appraisal. Journalof Soil andWater Conservation, 1988, 43(4): 321-326.
[8]
Mitchell G, Griggs R H, Benson V, et al. EPIC user’sguide version 5300: The EPIC model environmental policyintegrated climate (formerly erosion productivity impactcalculator), 1996.
Williams J R. The erosion-productivity impact calculator(EPIC) model: A case-history. Philosophical Transactionsof the Royal Society of London Series B-Biological Sciences,1990, 329(1255): 421-428.
[15]
Williams J R, Arnold J G. History of Model Developmentat Temple, Texas. Blackland Research Center, Texas,A&M University, 2006.
[16]
Parton W J, Scurlock J, Ojima D S, et al. Observationsand modeling of biomass and soil organic matter dynamicsfor the grassland biome worldwide. Global BiogeochemicalCycles, 1993, 7(4): 785-809.
[17]
Monteith J L. Resistance of a partially wet canopy:Whose equation fails? Boundary Layer Meteorology,1977, 12(3): 379-383.
[18]
Srivastava A K, Gaiser T. Simulating biomass accumulationand yield of yam (Dioscorea alata) in the UpperOuémé Basin (Benin Republic)- I. Compilation of physiologicalparameters and calibration at the field scale. FieldCrops Research, 2010, 116(1-2): 23-29.
[19]
Gaiser T, de Barros I, Sereke F, et al. Validation and reliabilityof the EPIC model to simulate maize productionin small-holder farming systems in tropical sub-humidWest Africa and semi-arid Brazil. Agriculture Ecosystemsand Environment, 2010, 135(4): 318-327.
[20]
Van Der Velde M, Wriedt G, Bouraoui F. Estimating irrigationuse and effects on maize yield during the 2003heatwave in France. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment,2010, 1(2): 141-147.
[21]
Steiner J L, Williams J R, Jones O R. Evaluation of theEPIC simulation model using a dryland weat-sorghum-fallow crop rotation. Agronomy, 1987, 79(4):732-738.
[22]
Easterling W E, Chen X, Hays C, et al. Improving the validationof model-simulated crop yield response to climatechange: An application to the EPIC model. Climate Research,1996, 6(3): 263-273.
Cabelguenne M, Debaeke P, Bouniols A. EPICphase, aversion of the EPIC model simulating the effects of waterand nitrogen stress on biomass and yield, taking accountof developmental stages: Validation on maize, sunflower,sorghum, soybean and winter wheat. Agricultural Systems,1999, 30(3): 237-249.
[25]
Easterling W E, Norman J R, McKenney M S, et al. Preparingthe erosion productivity impact calculator (EPIC)model to simulate crop response to climate change andthe direct effects of CO2. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,1992, 59(1-2): 17-34.
Williams J R, Izaurralde R C. The APEX model. BlacklandResearch Center, Texas,A&M University, 2005.
[28]
Bernardos J N, Viglizzo E F, Jouvet V, et al. The use ofEPIC model to study the agroecological change during93 years of farming transformation in the Argentine pampas.Agricultural Systems, 2001, 220(1): 71-80.
[29]
Costantini E A C, Bocci M, Abate G L, et al. Mapping theState and Risk of Desertification in Italy by means of RemoteSensing, Soil GIS and the EPIC Model. MethodologyValidation on the Island of Sardinia, Italy. ExperimentalInstitute for Soil Study and Conservation, Firenze, Italy,2005.
[30]
Costantini E A C, Castelli F, Abate G L. Use of the EPICmodel to estimate soil moisture and temperature regimesfor desertification in Italy. Advances in GeoEcology 36:Sustainable Use and Management of Soils, Arid andSemiarid regions, 2005: 251-263.
[31]
Rejesus R M, Hornbaker R H. Economic and environmentalevaluation of alternative pollution-reducing nitrogenmanagement practices in central Illinois. Agriculture,Ecosystems & Environment, 1999, 44(1): 81-97.
[32]
Monteith J L. Resistance of a partially wet canopy:Whose equation fails? Boundary Layer Meteorology,1977, 12(3): 379-383.
[33]
Srivastava A K, Gaiser T. Simulating biomass accumulationand yield of yam (Dioscorea alata) in the UpperOuémé Basin (Benin Republic)- I. Compilation of physiologicalparameters and calibration at the field scale. FieldCrops Research, 2010, 116(1-2): 23-29.
[34]
Gaiser T, de Barros I, Sereke F, et al. Validation and reliabilityof the EPIC model to simulate maize productionin small-holder farming systems in tropical sub-humidWest Africa and semi-arid Brazil. Agriculture Ecosystemsand Environment, 2010, 135(4): 318-327.
[35]
Van Der Velde M, Wriedt G, Bouraoui F. Estimating irrigationuse and effects on maize yield during the 2003heatwave in France. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment,2010, 1(2): 141-147.
[36]
Billen N, Roeder C, Gaiser T, et al. Carbon sequestrationin soils of SW-Germany as affected by agricultural management-Calibration of the EPIC model for regional simulations.Ecological Modelling, 2009, 220(1): 71-80.
[37]
Rinaldi M, De Luca D. Application of EPIC model to assessclimate change impact on sorghum in southern Italy.Italian Journal of Agronomy, 2012, 7(1): 74-85.
Izaurralde R C, Rosenberg N J, Brown R A, et al. Integratedassessment of Hadley Center (HadCM2) climate-change impacts on agricultural productivity and irrigationwater supply in the conterminous United States -Part II. Regional agricultural production in 2030 and2095. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 2003, 117(1-2): 97-122.
[41]
Steiner J L, Williams J R, Jones O R. Evaluation of theEPIC simulation model using a dryland weat-sorghum-fallow crop rotation. Agronomy, 1987, 79(4):732-738.
[42]
Easterling W E, Chen X, Hays C, et al. Improving the validationof model-simulated crop yield response to climatechange: An application to the EPIC model. Climate Research,1996, 6(3): 263-273.
Cabelguenne M, Debaeke P, Bouniols A. EPICphase, aversion of the EPIC model simulating the effects of waterand nitrogen stress on biomass and yield, taking accountof developmental stages: Validation on maize, sunflower,sorghum, soybean and winter wheat. Agricultural Systems,1999, 30(3): 237-249.
[45]
Lu C H, Van Ittersum M K, Rabbinge. R. An explorationof strategic land use options for the Loess Plateau innorthern China. Agricultural Systems, 2004, 79(2):145-170.
[46]
Cavero J, Farre I, Debaeke P, et al. Simulation of maizeyield under water stress with the EPICphase and CROPWATmodels. Agronomy Journal, 2000, 92(4): 679-690.
[47]
Priya S, Shibasaki R. National spatial crop yield simulationusing GIS-based crop production model. EcologicalModelling, 2001, 136(2-3): 113-129.
[48]
Wu W, Shibasaki R, Yang P, et al. Global-scale modellingof future changes in sown areas of major crops. EcologicalModelling, 2007, 27(12): 2137-2154.
[49]
Liu J. A GIS-based tool for modelling large-scalecrop-water relations. Environmental Modelling & Software,2009, 69(2): 115-133.
Guerra L C, Hoogenboom G, Hook J E, et al. Evaluationof on-farm irrigation applications using the simulationmodel EPIC. Irrigation Science, 2005, 23(4): 171-181.
[54]
Ko J, Piccinni G, Steglich E. Using EPIC model to manageirrigated cotton and maize. Agricultural Water Management,2009, 96(5): 799-808.
[55]
Santos A M, Cabelguenne M, Santos F L, et al. EPIC-PHASE: A Model to explore Irrigation Strategies.Journal of Agricultural Engineering Research, 2000, 50(1): 95-106.
[56]
Wang X C, Li J. Evaluation of crop yield and soil waterestimates using the EPIC model for the Loess Plateau ofChina. Mathematical and Computer Modelling, 2009, 124(1): 24-32.
[57]
Liu J. Modelling the role of irrigation in winter wheatyield, crop water productivity, and production in China.Irrigation Science, 2007, 26(1): 21-33.
Liu J, Zehnder A, Yang H. Drops for crops: Modelingcrop water productivity on a global scale. Global NestJournal, 2008, 10(3): 295-300.
[60]
Costantini E, Castelli F, L ABATE G. Using the EPICmodel to estimate soil moisture and temperature regimesand to assess the desertification risk. Sustainable Use andManagement of Soils in Arid and Semiarid Regions,2002, 2: 361-364.
[61]
Easterling W E, Norman J R, McKenney M S, et al. Preparingthe erosion productivity impact calculator (EPIC)model to simulate crop response to climate change andthe direct effects of CO2. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,1992, 59(1-2): 17-34.
[62]
Thomson A M, Brown R A, Ghan S J, et al. Elevation dependenceof winter wheat production in Eastern WashingtonState with climate change: A methodological study.Climatic Change, 2002, 54(1-2): 141-164.
Niu X Z, Easterling W, Hays C J, et al. Reliability and input-data induced uncertainty of the EPIC model to estimateclimate change impact on sorghum yields in the USGreat Plains. Agriculture Ecosystems and Environment,2009, 129(1-3): 268-276.
[65]
Riha S J, Wilks D S, Simoens P. Impact of temperatureand precipitation variability on crop model predictions.Climatic Change, 1996, 32(3): 293-311.
[66]
Tan G X, Shibasaki R. Global estimation of crop productivityand the impacts of global warming by GIS and EPICintegration. Ecological Modelling, 2003, 168(3):357-370.
[67]
Easterling W E, Hays C J, Easterling M M, et al. Modellingthe effect of shelterbelts on maize productivity underclimate change: An application of the EPIC model. Agriculture,Ecosystems & Environment, 1997, 220(1): 71-80.
[68]
Izaurralde R C, Rosenberg N J, Brown R A, et al. Modeledeffects of moderate and strong `Los Nin?os' on cropproductivity in North America. Agricultural and ForestMeteorology, 1999, 94(3-4): 259-268.
[69]
Mearns L O, Mavromatis T, Tsvetsinskaya E, et al. Comparativeresponses of EPIC and CERES crop models tohigh and low spatial resolution climate change scenarios.Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres, 1999, 104(D6): 6623-6646.
[70]
Brown R A, Rosenberg N J. Climate change impacts onthe potential productivity of corn and winter wheat intheir primary United States growing regions. ClimaticChange, 1999, 41(1): 73-107.
[71]
Izaurralde R C, Rosenberg N J, Brown R A, et al. Integratedassessment of Hadley Center (HadCM2) climate-change impacts on agricultural productivity and irrigationwater supply in the conterminous United States -Part II. Regional agricultural production in 2030 and2095. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 2003, 117(1-2): 97-122.
[72]
Benson VW, Potter K N, 吴永麟. EPIC 中氮淋溶对蒸发蒸腾和土壤持水量计算的影响. 水土保持科技情报,1995(3): 24-26.
[73]
Warner G S, Stake J D, Guillard K, et al. Evaluation ofEPIC for a shallow new England soil maize yield and nitrogenuptake. Transactions of the Asae, 1997, 40(3):585-593.
[74]
Cavero J, Plant R E, Shennan C, et al. Application of EPICmodel to nitrogen cycling in irrigated processing tomatoesunder different management systems. AgriculturalSystems, 1998, 56(4): 391-414.
[75]
Chung S W, Gassman P W, Kramer L A, et al. Validationof EPIC for two watersheds in southwest Iowa. Journalof Environmental Quality, 1999, 28(3): 971-979.
[76]
Chung S W, Gassman P W, Huggins D R, et al. EPIC tileflow and nitrate loss predictions for three Minnesota croppingsystems. Journal of Environmental Quality, 2001, 30(3): 822-830.
[77]
Rao M N, Waits D A, Neilsen M L. A GIS-based modelingapproach for implementation of sustainable farm managementpractices. Environmental Modeling and Software,2000, 15(8): 745-753.
[78]
Jones C A, Cole C V, Sharpley A N. Simulation of nitrogenand phosphorus fertility in the EPIC model//El-Swaify S A, et al. (Ed.) Soil Erosion and Conservation,Soil Conservation Society of America, Ankeny, Iowa,1985: 307-315.
[79]
Wang X, He X, Williams J R, et al. Sensitivity and uncertaintyanalyses of crop yields and soil organic carbon simulatedwith EPIC. Transactions of the Asae, 2005, 48(3):1041-1054.
[80]
Thomson A M, Izaurralde R C, Rosenberg N J, et al. Climatechange impacts on agriculture and soil carbon sequestrationpotential in the Huang-Hai Plain of China.Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 2006, 47(4):1665-1674.
Williams J R, Izaurralde R C. The APEX model. BlacklandResearch Center, Texas,A&M University, 2005.
[83]
Bernardos J N, Viglizzo E F, Jouvet V, et al. The use ofEPIC model to study the agroecological change during93 years of farming transformation in the Argentine pampas.Agricultural Systems, 2001, 220(1): 71-80.
[84]
Costantini E A C, Bocci M, Abate G L, et al. Mapping theState and Risk of Desertification in Italy by means of RemoteSensing, Soil GIS and the EPIC Model. MethodologyValidation on the Island of Sardinia, Italy. ExperimentalInstitute for Soil Study and Conservation, Firenze, Italy,2005.
[85]
Costantini E A C, Castelli F, Abate G L. Use of the EPICmodel to estimate soil moisture and temperature regimesfor desertification in Italy. Advances in GeoEcology 36:Sustainable Use and Management of Soils, Arid andSemiarid regions, 2005: 251-263.
[86]
Billen N, Roeder C, Gaiser T, et al. Carbon sequestrationin soils of SW-Germany as affected by agricultural management-Calibration of the EPIC model for regional simulations.Ecological Modelling, 2009, 220(1): 71-80.
[87]
Rinaldi M, De Luca D. Application of EPIC model to assessclimate change impact on sorghum in southern Italy.Italian Journal of Agronomy, 2012, 7(1): 74-85.
Izaurralde R C, Rosenberg N J, Brown R A, et al. Integratedassessment of Hadley Center (HadCM2) climate-change impacts on agricultural productivity and irrigationwater supply in the conterminous United States -Part II. Regional agricultural production in 2030 and2095. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 2003, 117(1-2): 97-122.
[91]
Lu C H, Van Ittersum M K, Rabbinge. R. An explorationof strategic land use options for the Loess Plateau innorthern China. Agricultural Systems, 2004, 79(2):145-170.
[92]
Cavero J, Farre I, Debaeke P, et al. Simulation of maizeyield under water stress with the EPICphase and CROPWATmodels. Agronomy Journal, 2000, 92(4): 679-690.
[93]
Priya S, Shibasaki R. National spatial crop yield simulationusing GIS-based crop production model. EcologicalModelling, 2001, 136(2-3): 113-129.
[94]
Wu W, Shibasaki R, Yang P, et al. Global-scale modellingof future changes in sown areas of major crops. EcologicalModelling, 2007, 27(12): 2137-2154.
[95]
Liu J. A GIS-based tool for modelling large-scalecrop-water relations. Environmental Modelling & Software,2009, 69(2): 115-133.
Guerra L C, Hoogenboom G, Hook J E, et al. Evaluationof on-farm irrigation applications using the simulationmodel EPIC. Irrigation Science, 2005, 23(4): 171-181.
[99]
Ko J, Piccinni G, Steglich E. Using EPIC model to manageirrigated cotton and maize. Agricultural Water Management,2009, 96(5): 799-808.
[100]
Santos A M, Cabelguenne M, Santos F L, et al. EPIC-PHASE: A Model to explore Irrigation Strategies.Journal of Agricultural Engineering Research, 2000, 50(1): 95-106.
[101]
Wang X C, Li J. Evaluation of crop yield and soil waterestimates using the EPIC model for the Loess Plateau ofChina. Mathematical and Computer Modelling, 2009, 124(1): 24-32.
[102]
Liu J. Modelling the role of irrigation in winter wheatyield, crop water productivity, and production in China.Irrigation Science, 2007, 26(1): 21-33.
Liu J, Zehnder A, Yang H. Drops for crops: Modelingcrop water productivity on a global scale. Global NestJournal, 2008, 10(3): 295-300.
[105]
Costantini E, Castelli F, L ABATE G. Using the EPICmodel to estimate soil moisture and temperature regimesand to assess the desertification risk. Sustainable Use andManagement of Soils in Arid and Semiarid Regions,2002, 2: 361-364.
[106]
Thomson A M, Brown R A, Ghan S J, et al. Elevation dependenceof winter wheat production in Eastern WashingtonState with climate change: A methodological study.Climatic Change, 2002, 54(1-2): 141-164.
Niu X Z, Easterling W, Hays C J, et al. Reliability and input-data induced uncertainty of the EPIC model to estimateclimate change impact on sorghum yields in the USGreat Plains. Agriculture Ecosystems and Environment,2009, 129(1-3): 268-276.
[109]
Riha S J, Wilks D S, Simoens P. Impact of temperatureand precipitation variability on crop model predictions.Climatic Change, 1996, 32(3): 293-311.
[110]
Tan G X, Shibasaki R. Global estimation of crop productivityand the impacts of global warming by GIS and EPICintegration. Ecological Modelling, 2003, 168(3):357-370.
[111]
Easterling W E, Hays C J, Easterling M M, et al. Modellingthe effect of shelterbelts on maize productivity underclimate change: An application of the EPIC model. Agriculture,Ecosystems & Environment, 1997, 220(1): 71-80.
[112]
Izaurralde R C, Rosenberg N J, Brown R A, et al. Modeledeffects of moderate and strong `Los Nin?os' on cropproductivity in North America. Agricultural and ForestMeteorology, 1999, 94(3-4): 259-268.
[113]
Mearns L O, Mavromatis T, Tsvetsinskaya E, et al. Comparativeresponses of EPIC and CERES crop models tohigh and low spatial resolution climate change scenarios.Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres, 1999, 104(D6): 6623-6646.
[114]
Brown R A, Rosenberg N J. Climate change impacts onthe potential productivity of corn and winter wheat intheir primary United States growing regions. ClimaticChange, 1999, 41(1): 73-107.
[115]
Izaurralde R C, Rosenberg N J, Brown R A, et al. Integratedassessment of Hadley Center (HadCM2) climate-change impacts on agricultural productivity and irrigationwater supply in the conterminous United States -Part II. Regional agricultural production in 2030 and2095. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 2003, 117(1-2): 97-122.
[116]
Benson VW, Potter K N, 吴永麟. EPIC 中氮淋溶对蒸发蒸腾和土壤持水量计算的影响. 水土保持科技情报,1995(3): 24-26.
[117]
Warner G S, Stake J D, Guillard K, et al. Evaluation ofEPIC for a shallow new England soil maize yield and nitrogenuptake. Transactions of the Asae, 1997, 40(3):585-593.
[118]
Cavero J, Plant R E, Shennan C, et al. Application of EPICmodel to nitrogen cycling in irrigated processing tomatoesunder different management systems. AgriculturalSystems, 1998, 56(4): 391-414.
[119]
Chung S W, Gassman P W, Kramer L A, et al. Validationof EPIC for two watersheds in southwest Iowa. Journalof Environmental Quality, 1999, 28(3): 971-979.
[120]
Chung S W, Gassman P W, Huggins D R, et al. EPIC tileflow and nitrate loss predictions for three Minnesota croppingsystems. Journal of Environmental Quality, 2001, 30(3): 822-830.
[121]
Rao M N, Waits D A, Neilsen M L. A GIS-based modelingapproach for implementation of sustainable farm managementpractices. Environmental Modeling and Software,2000, 15(8): 745-753.
[122]
Jones C A, Cole C V, Sharpley A N. Simulation of nitrogenand phosphorus fertility in the EPIC model//El-Swaify S A, et al. (Ed.) Soil Erosion and Conservation,Soil Conservation Society of America, Ankeny, Iowa,1985: 307-315.
[123]
De Barros I, Gaiser T, Romheld V. Validation of the EPICmodel for nitrogen and phosphorus uptake by intercroppedmaize and cowpea on Alumi Haplic Acrisol. Developmentsin Plant and Soil Sciences, 2001, 92: 948-949.
[124]
De Barros I, Williams J R, Thomas Gaiser. Modeling soilnutrient limitations to crop production in semiarid NE ofBrazil with a modified EPIC version: II: Field test of themodel. Ecological Modelling, 2005, 178(3): 441-456.
[125]
Meza F J, Wilks D S. Use of seasonal forecasts of sea surfacetemperature anomalies for potato fertilization management.Theoretical study considering EPIC model resultsat Valdivia, Chile. Agricultural Systems, 2004, 116(3): 137-158.
[126]
Wang X, Harmel R D, Williams J R, et al. Evaluation ofepic for assessing crop yield, runoff, sediment and nutrientlosses from watersheds with poultry litter fertilization.Transactions of the ASABE, 2006, 49(1): 47-59.
Wang X, He X, Williams J R, et al. Sensitivity and uncertaintyanalyses of crop yields and soil organic carbon simulatedwith EPIC. Transactions of the Asae, 2005, 48(3):1041-1054.
[130]
Thomson A M, Izaurralde R C, Rosenberg N J, et al. Climatechange impacts on agriculture and soil carbon sequestrationpotential in the Huang-Hai Plain of China.Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 2006, 47(4):1665-1674.
Martin S M, Nearing M A, Bruce R R. An evaluation ofthe EPIC model for soybeans grown in Southern Piedmont.Transactions of the Asae, 1993, 36(5): 1327-1331.
[133]
Gaiser T, Stahr K, Billen N, et al. Modeling carbon sequestrationunder zero tillage at the regional scale. I. Theeffect of soil erosion. Ecological Modelling, 2008, 218(1-2): 110-120.
[134]
Lu C H, van Ittersum M K, Rabbinge R. Quantitative assessmentof resource-use efficient cropping systems: Acase study for Ansai in the Loess Plateau of China. Euro-pean Journal of Agronomy, 2003, 19(2): 311-326.
[135]
Chimire S K, Sbabel M S. Evaluation of erosion productivityimpact calculator (EPIC) model for middle mountainregion of NEPAL. International Journal of SedimentResearch, 2004, 19(2): 106-122.
[136]
Wang E D, Harman W L, Williams J R, et al. Simulatedeffects of crop rotations and residue management onwind erosion in Wuchuan, west-central Inner Mongolia,China. Journal of Environmental Quality, 2002, 31(4):1240-1247.
Secchi S, Gassman P W, Williams J R, et al. Corn-BasedEthanol Production and Environmental Quality: A Caseof Iowa and the Conservation Reserve Program. EnvironmentalManagement, 2009, 44(4): 732-744.
[139]
Semaan J, Flichman G, Scardigno A, et al. Analysis of nitratepollution control policies in the irrigated agricultureof Apulia Region (Southern Italy): A bio-economic modellingapproach. Agricultural Systems, 2007, 94(2):357-367.
[140]
Li C S, Zhuang Y H, Frolking S, et al. Modeling soil organiccarbon change in croplands of China. EcologicalApplications, 2003, 13(2): 327-336.
[141]
Liu J G. Consumptive water use in cropland and its partitioning:A high-resolution assessment. Science In ChinaSeries E-Technological Sciences, 2009, 52(11): 3309-3314.
Chavas D R, Izaurralde R C, Thomson A M, et al.Long-term climate change impacts on agricultural productivityin eastern China. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,2009, 95(1): 203-215.
Williams J R, Dyke P T, Fuchs W W, et al. EPIC: ErosionProductivity Impact Calculator: Users Manual//SharpleyA N, Williams J R. (Eds.). EPIC: Erosion ProductivityImpact Calculator, Model Documentation, USDA-ARSTech. Bull. No. 1768, USDA-ARS Grassland, Soil andWater Research Laboratory, Temple, TX, 1990: 127.
[150]
Williams J R, Jones C A, Dyke P T. A modeling approachto determining the relationship between erosion and soilproductivity. Transactions of the Asae, 1984, 27(1):129-144.
[151]
Putman J, Williams J R, Sawyer D. Using the erosion-productivityimpact calculator (EPIC) model to estimate theimpact of soil-erosion for the 1985 RCA Appraisal. Journalof Soil andWater Conservation, 1988, 43(4): 321-326.
[152]
Mitchell G, Griggs R H, Benson V, et al. EPIC user’sguide version 5300: The EPIC model environmental policyintegrated climate (formerly erosion productivity impactcalculator), 1996.
Williams J R. The erosion-productivity impact calculator(EPIC) model: A case-history. Philosophical Transactionsof the Royal Society of London Series B-Biological Sciences,1990, 329(1255): 421-428.
[159]
Williams J R, 黄宝林. EPIC 模型的物理组成. 水土保持科技情报, 1992(4): 48-52.
[160]
Williams J R, Arnold J G. History of Model Developmentat Temple, Texas. Blackland Research Center, Texas,A&M University, 2006.
[161]
Parton W J, Scurlock J, Ojima D S, et al. Observationsand modeling of biomass and soil organic matter dynamicsfor the grassland biome worldwide. Global BiogeochemicalCycles, 1993, 7(4): 785-809.
[162]
De Barros I, Gaiser T, Romheld V. Validation of the EPICmodel for nitrogen and phosphorus uptake by intercroppedmaize and cowpea on Alumi Haplic Acrisol. Developmentsin Plant and Soil Sciences, 2001, 92: 948-949.
[163]
De Barros I, Williams J R, Thomas Gaiser. Modeling soilnutrient limitations to crop production in semiarid NE ofBrazil with a modified EPIC version: II: Field test of themodel. Ecological Modelling, 2005, 178(3): 441-456.
[164]
Meza F J, Wilks D S. Use of seasonal forecasts of sea surfacetemperature anomalies for potato fertilization management.Theoretical study considering EPIC model resultsat Valdivia, Chile. Agricultural Systems, 2004, 116(3): 137-158.
[165]
Wang X, Harmel R D, Williams J R, et al. Evaluation ofepic for assessing crop yield, runoff, sediment and nutrientlosses from watersheds with poultry litter fertilization.Transactions of the ASABE, 2006, 49(1): 47-59.
Martin S M, Nearing M A, Bruce R R. An evaluation ofthe EPIC model for soybeans grown in Southern Piedmont.Transactions of the Asae, 1993, 36(5): 1327-1331.
[169]
Gaiser T, Stahr K, Billen N, et al. Modeling carbon sequestrationunder zero tillage at the regional scale. I. Theeffect of soil erosion. Ecological Modelling, 2008, 218(1-2): 110-120.
[170]
Lu C H, van Ittersum M K, Rabbinge R. Quantitative assessmentof resource-use efficient cropping systems: Acase study for Ansai in the Loess Plateau of China. Euro-pean Journal of Agronomy, 2003, 19(2): 311-326.
[171]
Chimire S K, Sbabel M S. Evaluation of erosion productivityimpact calculator (EPIC) model for middle mountainregion of NEPAL. International Journal of SedimentResearch, 2004, 19(2): 106-122.
[172]
Wang E D, Harman W L, Williams J R, et al. Simulatedeffects of crop rotations and residue management onwind erosion in Wuchuan, west-central Inner Mongolia,China. Journal of Environmental Quality, 2002, 31(4):1240-1247.
Rejesus R M, Hornbaker R H. Economic and environmentalevaluation of alternative pollution-reducing nitrogenmanagement practices in central Illinois. Agriculture,Ecosystems & Environment, 1999, 44(1): 81-97.
Secchi S, Gassman P W, Williams J R, et al. Corn-BasedEthanol Production and Environmental Quality: A Caseof Iowa and the Conservation Reserve Program. EnvironmentalManagement, 2009, 44(4): 732-744.
[177]
Semaan J, Flichman G, Scardigno A, et al. Analysis of nitratepollution control policies in the irrigated agricultureof Apulia Region (Southern Italy): A bio-economic modellingapproach. Agricultural Systems, 2007, 94(2):357-367.
[178]
Li C S, Zhuang Y H, Frolking S, et al. Modeling soil organiccarbon change in croplands of China. EcologicalApplications, 2003, 13(2): 327-336.
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