The effect of rainfall energy on tilled soils of different dispersion characteristics

Wace, S.A.; Hignett, C.

doi:10.1016/0167-1987(91)90125-h

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

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“…Other methods include landscape character assessment s(LCAs) [92,93] and analyses of soil sensitivity to acid deposition [94]. (Wace and Hignett, 1991) dispersible clay content at 10Kpa soil properties [167] (Gobran and Bosatta, 1988) cation depletion soil properties [168] (Levine and Ciolkosz, 1988) pH, soil solution Al concentration soil properties [94] (Lau and Mainwaring, 1985) buffer capacity soil properties [169] ( Cass and Sumner, 1982) water composition volume element which lies below the threshold concentration plane, total volume of the water composition element. soil structure [38] (North, 1976) energy dispersion soil properties…”

Section: Identification Of Connotationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliometric Analysis of Soil and Landscape Stability, Sensitivity and Resistivity

Bettoni

Maerker

Bosino

et al. 2022

Land

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In times of global change, it is of fundamental importance to understand the sensitivity, stability and resistivity of a landscape or ecosystem to human disturbance. Landscapes and ecosystems have internal thresholds, giving them the ability to resist such disturbance. When these thresholds are quantified, the development of countermeasures can help prevent irreversible changes and support adaptations to the negative effects of global change. The main objective of this analysis is to address the lack of recent studies defining terms like sensitivity, resistivity and stability in reference to landscapes and ecosystems through a Bibliometric analysis based on Scopus and Web of Science peer-reviewed articles. The present research also aims to quantify landscape statuses in terms of their sensitivity, stability and resistivity. The term “landscape stability” is mainly related to quantitatively measurable properties indicating a certain degree of stability. In contrast, the term “landscape sensitivity” is often related to resilience; however, this definition has not substantially changed over time. Even though a large number of quantification methods related to soil and landscape stability and sensitivity were found, these methods are rather ad hoc. This study stresses the importance of interdisciplinary studies and work groups.

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