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… Agricultural Land 37 2.4 Legislation Specifically for Soil Erosion Control 38 2.5 Legislation Specifically to Manage … E.G., 1987, Anatomy, Physiology and Psychology of Erosion, John Wiley and Sons, Brisbane. 19 “Soil taxonomy” is … as the main contributors to soil degradation: water erosion, wind erosion, waterlogging and excess salts, …

… soil surface can determine the amount and severity of soil erosion. This latter situation is also important for water … in soil fertility, decline in structural condition, erosion, adverse changes in salinity, acidity or alkalinity, … as the main contributors to soil degradation: water erosion, wind erosion, waterlogging and excess salts, …

… and temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, soil erosion, species loss and increased water scarcity will … while exacerbating access and income inequalities. Soil erosion, desertification, and water scarcity all contribute … mega- faunal extinctions, species invasions, and soil erosion. Beginning around 8,000 years ago, agricultural land …

… ................ 64 4.4.3 Preventing and controlling soil erosion … a number of LD processes including severe wind and water erosion, soil nutrient losses, waterlogging, salinization, … proceedings. Regulatory and legal means to control wind erosion in the South Prairie in the USA is regarded as an …

… irrigation (doses and frequency) and drainage; e. genetic erosion caused by the generalization of certain cultivars for …