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SOIL EROSION

Madras Agricultural Journal, 1934
Soil erosion is the depletion of soil from cultivated and cultivable land by various natural agencies. Unchecked erosion leads to the deterioration of the soil and the consequent impoverish- ment of the cultivator. This important subject is now engaging the earnest attention of all agricultural countries throughout the world.
RANGASWAMI AYYANGAR G.N, KRISHNA RAO P
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Soil Erosion

Environment, Development and Sustainability, 2006
Soil erosion is one of the most serious environmental and public health problems facing human society. Humans obtain more than 99.7% of their food (calories) from the land and less than 0.3% from the oceans and other aquatic ecosystems. Each year about 10 millionĀ ha of cropland are lost due to soil erosion, thus reducing the cropland available for food
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Soil Erosion

2005
Plantation agriculture is an important form of land-use in the tropics. Large areas of natural and regenerated forest have been cleared for growing oil palm, rubber, cocoa, coffee, and other perennial tree crops. These crops grown both on large scale plantations and by smallholders are important source of income for many farmers in tropical regions. It
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Soil erosion

Journal of Hydrology, 1982
P. H. T. Beckett   +4 more
  +4 more sources

Soil Erosion and Conservation

Journal of Range Management, 1986
R. Evans   +3 more
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Soil erosion

2018
Juan Cruz Colazo   +3 more
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Soil Erosion

2021
Jacob K. Javits   +10 more
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Rates and causes of black soil erosion in Northeast China

Catena, 2022
Zhongli Ding, Jingyi Cui, Zhaoyan Gu
exaly  

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