Results 1 to 10 of about 920 (79)
The Ulan Buh Desert is one of the eight deserts in China that provides wind erosion prevention service (i.e., the ecosystem; vegetation, production, and construction activities that promote sand fixation).
Wenjie Hu, Xiuqin Wu, Kebin Zhang
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The Spatio-Temporal Disparities of Areas Benefitting from the Wind Erosion Prevention Service [PDF]
Ecosystem services are closely linked to human welfare. The flow of ecosystem service can establish spatio-temporal relationships between ecosystem service provision areas (SPAs) and service beneficiary areas (SBAs). In this study, the Hybrid Single Particle Lagrangian Integrated Trajectory (HYSPLIT) model was used to simulate the spatial flow path of ...
Yu Xiao, Gaodi Xie, Lin Zhen
exaly +5 more sources
Wind erosion is a key global environmental problem. As an important protective measure to provide services to the ecosystems in wind-eroded areas, the wind erosion prevention service is of great significance to the management of wind and sand hazards and
Jinghu Pan, Juan Wei, Baicui Xu
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Evaluation of Kubuqi Desert Wind Erosion Prevention Service and drivers of the actual wind erosion studies Based on RWEQ Model from 2000 to 2022 [PDF]
Ecosystem service research is essential to identify the contribution of the ecosystem to human welfare. As an important ecological barrier zone, the Kubuqi Desert supports the use of a crucial wind erosion prevention service (WEPS) to improve the ecological environment quality.
Min Yan
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Wind erosion is a major driver of land degradation in drylands. China’s Grain for Green Program (GGP) aims to mitigate this by converting cropland to forest and grassland.
Licheng Zhao +8 more
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Spatial Heterogeneity of Driving Factors of Wind Erosion Prevention Services in Northern China by Large-Scale Human Land-Use Management [PDF]
Large-scale human land-use management is an effective method for ecosystem restoration and wind erosion prevention service (WEPS) improvement. However, the spatial differences of driving factors and the feedback in subsequent management have received ...
Jinfeng Ma +5 more
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Many ecosystem service (ES) items, such as the wind erosion prevention service (WEPS), have spatially separated service provision and benefit areas (SPA & SBA), which are connected by directional ecosystem services flows (ESF).
Hang Yin, Liyan Xu, Jing Ning, Qing Lu
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Evaluation of Qinghai-Tibet Plateau Wind Erosion Prevention Service Based on RWEQ Model
Ecosystem service research is essential to identify the contribution of the ecosystem to human welfare. As an important ecological barrier zone, the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau (QTP) supports the use of a crucial wind erosion prevention service (WEPS) to improve the ecological environment quality.
Wang Yangyang, Gaodi Xie, Jingya Liu
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Abstract As an important “buffer” to slow down the expansion of desertification, ecological land can provide wind erosion prevention service (WEPS), which is closely related to regional ecological security and human well-being. Previous studies have focused on the response of WEPS to land use change, to a certain extent, would easily cause ...
Dajing Li, Erqi Xu, Hongqi Zhang
exaly +2 more sources
Wind erosion prevention service (WEPS) is critical for mitigating soil erosion and desertification in China’s arid–semiarid zones. However, most existing studies have overlooked the spatial flow of WEPS, particularly the interannual variability and ...
Huilin Zhang +6 more
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