• Ph.D. in Soil Science in 1972 from University of Wisconsin at Madison
• M.S. in Horticulture in 1966 from University of Wisconsin at Madison
• B.S. in Agronomy in 1963 from Texas A & M University

• From 1966 to 1968, Dr. Daniel taught soil science and chemistry at the School of Agriculture in Ibadan, Nigeria
• He moved to the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1968, and was promoted to full professor in 1984
• He transferred to the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville in 1989. He is currently the Board Representative for division S-6 (Soil and Water Conservation) of the Soil Science Society of America

• ENSC 3263 Environmental Soil and Water Conservation (Sp).
  Topics covered include: effects of land use on water quality, major sources of agricultural nonpoint pollution, and types of pollutants transported in runoff and to the ground water. Students will also become familiar with best management practices and resource management tools (models) used to minimize water quality impacts. Recitation two hours per week and laboratory three hours per week. Prerequisite AGRN 2203.

Dr. Daniel's area of specialization is water quality, runoff, agricultural nonpoint pollution and eutrophication with special emphasis on phosphorus.

• He conducts research to examine the impacts of agricultural practices on surface and ground water.
• He develops and evaluates management practices to minimize water quality impacts.
• Recent research has examined constituents levels and losses in runoff from pastures receiving poultry manure (nutrients and pesticides), poultry litter (nutrients and estrogen), swine manure (nutrients), or commercial fertilizer (nutrients), and phosphorus levels in runoff from soils high in phosphorus.
• Other research has examined the effectiveness of grassed filter strips, aluminum sulfate amendments, drying times, and incorporation for minimizing the transport of animal waste constituents in runoff.
• Current research is focusing on understanding the relationship between the level of phosphorus in the soil and that contained in the runoff, especially as it relates to eutrophication.

• Edwards, D.R., P.A. Moore, Jr., T.C. Daniel, P. Srivastava, and D.J. Nichols. 1997. Vegetative Filter Strip Removal of Metals in Runoff from Poultry Litter-Amended Fescuegrass Plots. Trans. ASAE 40:121-127.
  
• Edwards, D.R., T.C. Daniel, H.D. Scott, P.A. Moore, Jr., J.F. Murdoch, and P.F. Vendrell. 1997. Effect of BMP Implementation on Storm Flow Quality of Two Northwestern Arkansas Streams. Trans. ASAE 40:1311-1319.
  
• Daniel, T.C., O.T. Carton, and W.L. Magette. 1997. Nutrient Management Planning. p. 297-309. In H. Tunney, O.T. Carton, P.C. Brookes, and A.E. Johnston (ed.) Phosphorus Loss from Soil to Water. CAB Internationa. Walingtonford, Oxon OX108DE, United Kingdom.
  
• Nichols, D.J., T.C. Daniel, P.A. Moore, Jr., D.R. Edwards, and D.H. Pote. 1997. Runoff of Estrogen Hormone 17 Beta-Estradiol from Poultry Litter Applied to Pasture. J. Environmental Quality. 25:1002-1006.
  
• Moore, P.A., Jr., T.C. Daniel, J.T. Gilmour, B.R. Shreve, and D.R. Edwards. 1998. Decreasing Metal Runoff from Poultry Litter with Aluminum Sulfate. J. Environ. Quality. 27:92-99.
  
• Daniel, T.C., W.D. Kemper, and J.L. Lemunyon. 1998. Soil and Water Conservation: Soil Science in the Next Half Century. p. 219-231. In F.J. Pierce and W.W. Fry (ed.) Advances in Soil and Water Conservation. Ann Arbor Press, Chelsea, MI.
  
• Daniel, T.C., A.N. Sharpley, and J.L. Lemunyon. 1998 Agricultural Phosphorus and Eutrophication: A Symposium Overview. J. Environ. Quality. 27:251-257.
  
• Sharpley, A.N., T.C. Daniel, J.T. Sims, J. Lemunyon, R. Stevens, and R. Parry. 1999. Agricultural Phosphorus and Eutrophication. U.S. Dep. of Agric.-ARS. National Technical Information Serv. (NTIS), Port Royal Rd., Springfield, VA.
  
• Sauer, T.J., T.C. Daniel, PlA. Moore, Jr., K.P. Coffee, D.J. Nichols, and C.P. West. 1999. Poultry Litter and Grazing Animal Waste Effects on Runoff Water Quality from Tall Fescue Plots. J. Environ. Qual. 28:860-865.
  
• Moore, P.A., Jr., T.C. Daniel, and D.R. Edwards. 1999. Reducing Phosphorus Runoff and Improving Poultry Production with Alum. Poultry Sci. 78:603-698.
  
• Pote, D.H., T.C. Daniel, D.J. Nichols, P.A. Moore, Jr., D.M. Miller, and D.R. Edwards. 1998. Seasonal and Soil-Drying Effects on Runoff Phosphorus Relationship to Soil Phosphorus. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 63:1006-1012.
  
• Pote, D.H., T.C. Daniel, D.J. Nichols, A.N. Sharpley, P.A. Moore, Jr., D.M. Miller, and D.R. Edwards. 1999. Relationship Between Phosphorus Levels in Three Ultisols and Phosphorus Concentrations in Runoff. J. Environ. Qual. 28:170-175.
  

Papers Given at Scientific Meetings Since 1998:

• Daniel, T.C., M. Daniels, D. Carman, R. Morgan, J. Langston, and K. VanDevender. 1998. Soil Phosphorus Levels: Concerns and Recommendations. p. 133. In P.A. Patterson and J.P. Blake (ed.) Proc. Natl. poultry Waste Management Symposium. Auburn Univ. Printing Serv., Auburn, AL.
  
• Daniel, T.C. 1998. Managing P Movement from Soils. Farmland Industries' Annual Research Meeting. Kansas Citiy, MO.
  
• Daniel, T.C. 1998. Relationship Between the Level of P in the Soil and that Contained in the Runoff. USDA-NRCS Workshop on Benchmark Soils. Lincoln, NE.
  
• Daniel, T.C. 1998. The Phosphorus Issue. Southern Regional Extension Agricultural Engineering and Housing Specialists-Triennial Workshop. Memphis, TN.
  
• Daniel, T.C. 1998. Soil Test Phosphorus and Water Quality. Arkansas Dep. of Polution Control and Ecology Commission's Special Hearing on Aricultural Nonpoint Pollution. Little Rock, AR.
  
• Daniel, T.C., G. Haustein, and P.A. Moore, Jr. 1999. Phosphorus Control with Water Treatment Residuals. Water Environ. Federation Conf., Charlotte, NC. 27-30 January.
  
• Daniel, T.C. and P.A. Moore, Jr. 1999. Phosphorus Management. USEPA Region VI's Annual Conference. 13 April. Fayetteville, AR.
  
• Daniel, T.C. 1999. Threshold Soil Test Phosphorus. Farm Bureau's National Conference. 08 June. Amana, Iowa.
  
• Daniel, T.C. 1999. Manure Management and Phosphorus. Arkansas Farm Bureau's Annual Conference. 17 June. Little Rock, AR.