2006
DOI: 10.1007/s00254-006-0286-1
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Soil erosion prediction at the basin scale using the revised universal soil loss equation (RUSLE) in a catchment of Sicily (southern Italy)

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Cited by 101 publications
(49 citation statements)
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“…The topographic characteristics of the study area may explain the higher value of the upper limit of flow length, 192 m, than that estimated by Renard et al (1997) in experimental plots, 122 m. The mean and maximum values of the LS factor estimated for the study area are quite similar to those obtained by Onori et al (2006) in a mountainous catchment in Sicily (Italy), with mean and maximum values of 3.9 and 62.2. However, in mountains of Palestine, Hammad et al (2004) estimated a mean value for the topographic factor of 0.36, which is lower than the mean value for the Estaña catchment.…”
Section: Topography Factor (Ls) Mapsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…The topographic characteristics of the study area may explain the higher value of the upper limit of flow length, 192 m, than that estimated by Renard et al (1997) in experimental plots, 122 m. The mean and maximum values of the LS factor estimated for the study area are quite similar to those obtained by Onori et al (2006) in a mountainous catchment in Sicily (Italy), with mean and maximum values of 3.9 and 62.2. However, in mountains of Palestine, Hammad et al (2004) estimated a mean value for the topographic factor of 0.36, which is lower than the mean value for the Estaña catchment.…”
Section: Topography Factor (Ls) Mapsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…The problem is prominent in Monsoon and Mediterranean regions where intensive agricultural practices and massive land use changes are taking place on erosion-prone hilly landscapes affected by concentrated seasonal rainfall [3][4][5][6][7]. In regions suffering from soil erosion, people often use simulation models to project soil erosion rates under varied environmental conditions and land use change scenarios in order to determine optimal, cost-effective soil erosion mitigation measures for vulnerable areas [8,9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Las unidades de esta ecuación están dadas en toneladas por hectárea por año (Mg ha -1 año -1 ), y es el producto de seis factores: erodabilidad por la lluvia (R); erodabilidad del suelo (K), longitud de la pendiente (L), gradiente de la pendiente (S), uso del suelo y vegetación (C), y prácticas de conservación (P). H = RKLSCP (1) Esta fórmula ha sido ampliamente aplicada en la predicción de la erosión y planes de conservación en diferentes partes del mundo (Mitasova y Mitas, 1999;Onori et al, 2006;Montes-León et al, 2011) y la comparación con otros métodos ha sido discutida en varios trabajos (e.g. Phillips, 1991;Wasson et al, 1996;Faran Ali y De Boer, 2003;McKergow et al, 2005).…”
Section: Erosiónunclassified