InTech, 2012. — 200 p. — ISBN 978-953-51-0839-9.
Soil loss for erosion is a natural phenomenon in soil dynamics, influenced by climate, soil intrinsic properties, and morphology, that can both trigger and enhance the process. Anthropic activities, like inappropriate agricultural practices, deforestation, overgrazing, forest fires and construction activities, may exert a remarkable impact on erosion processes or, on the other hand, contribute to soil erosion mitigation through a sustainable management of natural resources. The book is the continuation of previously published "Soil Erosion Studies"; it is organized in a unique section collecting nine chapters focusing on a variety of aspects of the erosion phenomena.
Prediction of Surface Runoff and Soil Erosion at Watershed Scale: Analysis of the AnnAGNPS Model in Different Environmental Conditions.
Optimization of Soil Erosion and Flood Control Systems in the Process of Land Consolidation.
Terrain Analysis for Locating Erosion Channels: Assessing LiDAR Data and Flow Direction Algorithm.
Soil Erosion After Wildfires in Portugal: What Happens When Heavy Rainfall Events Occur? .
Modeling of Soil Erosion and Its Implication to Forest Management.
Change of Soil Surface Roughness of Splash Erosion Process.
Quantifying Nutrient Losses with Different Sediment Fractions Under Four Tillage Systems and Granitic Sandy Soils of Zimbabwe.
Gully Erosion in Southeastern Nigeria: Role of Soil Properties and Environmental Factors.
Daily Flow Simulation Using Wetspa Model with Emphasize on Soil Erosion (Study Area: The Neka Catchment in Mazandaran Province, Northern Iran).