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- Q2045071 subject Q8420086.
- Q2045071 abstract "Soil retrogression and degradation are two regressive evolution processes associated with the loss of equilibrium of a stable soil. Retrogression is primarily due to soil erosion and corresponds to a phenomenon where succession reverts the land to its natural physical state. Degradation is an evolution, different from natural evolution, related to the local climate and vegetation. It is due to the replacement of primary plant communities (known as climax) by the secondary communities. This replacement modifies the humus composition and amount, and affects the formation of the soil. It is directly related to human activity. Soil degradation may also be viewed as any change or disturbance to the soil perceived to be deleterious or undesirable.".
- Q2045071 thumbnail Wassererosion_Acker.jpg?width=300.
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- Q2045071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8420086.
- Q2045071 wikiPageWikiLink Q868028.
- Q2045071 wikiPageWikiLink Q889503.
- Q2045071 wikiPageWikiLink Q889514.
- Q2045071 comment "Soil retrogression and degradation are two regressive evolution processes associated with the loss of equilibrium of a stable soil. Retrogression is primarily due to soil erosion and corresponds to a phenomenon where succession reverts the land to its natural physical state. Degradation is an evolution, different from natural evolution, related to the local climate and vegetation. It is due to the replacement of primary plant communities (known as climax) by the secondary communities.".
- Q2045071 label "Soil retrogression and degradation".
- Q2045071 depiction Wassererosion_Acker.jpg.