A comparison using the caesium-137 technique of the relative importance of cultivation and overland flow on soil erosion in a steep semi-tropical sub-catchment

Australian Journal of Soil Research

Volumn 39, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 219-238

  Wiranatha, A S ^a   Rose, C W ^a   Salama, M S ^a  

^a GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Erosion model; Pineapple plantation; Rotary hoe cultivation; Soil erosion mechanisms

Indexed keywords

CATCHMENTS; CULTIVATION; EROSION; WATER;

HILLSLOPES;

SOILS;

CESIUM ISOTOPE; CULTIVATION; HILLSLOPE; OVERLAND FLOW; SOIL EROSION; SPATIAL ANALYSIS;

ANANAS COMOSUS;

EID: 0034920616     PISSN: 00049573     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/SR99007     Document Type: Review

References (18)

1. Erosion and hydrology of steeplands under commercial pineapple production
2. Estimates of erosion on potato lands on Krasnozems at Dorrigo, N.S.W, using the Cesium-137 technique
3. Modeling the erosion process
4. Tillage translocation and erosion
5. The role of tillage in soil redistribution on hillslopes
6. Modeling water erosion due to overland flow using physical principles: I. Sheet flow
7. Effects of hillslope hydrology and surface condition on soil erosion
8. Comparison of measured soil 137-Cesium losses and erosion rates
9. 137CS as a tracer
10. Using caesium-137 to assess the variability of net soil erosion and its association with topography in a Canadian prairie landscape
11. Redistribution of caesium-137 by erosion and deposition on an Australian soil
12. Soil erosion of agricultural land in Western Australia estimated by Cesium-137
13. Erosion and sedimentation
14. A mathematical model of soil erosion and deposition processes: I. Theory for a plane land element
15. Quantification of soil redistribution in cultivated fields, using caesium-137, Outlook, Saskatchewan
16. Use of caesium-137 measurement to investigate soil erosion on arable fields in the UK: Potential applications and limitations