Theory and Practice of Soil Loss Control in Eastern China - Zhang, J.C.; DeAngelis, D.L.; Zhuang, J.Y.; SpringerLink (Online service) (New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 2011)
Part I: General characteristics of the hilly region of middle and lower Yangtze River -- Ecological and environmental characteristics in the hilly region of middle and lower Yangtze River -- Part II: Development and application of soil loss models for soil loss prediction in the Shangshe catchment, Dabie Mountains, China -- Calculation of water and sediment discharge using an integral calculus method -- Development of the GOIUG model with a focus on the influence of land use in the Shangshe catchment -- GIS-based ER-USLE model to predict soil loss in cultivated land -- Development and test of GIS based FUSLE model in sub-catchments of Chinese fir forest and pine forest in the Dabie Mountains, China -- Spatial Variability of Soil Erodibility (K-Factor) at a Catchment Scale in Nanjing, China -- Application of a GIS-based revised FER-USLE model in the Shangshe catchment -- Part III:Practices of soil erosion control in eastern China -- Theory of vegetation reconstruction for various management types with different site conditions -- Models of reforestation for soil erosion control in the hilly region of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River -- Effect of afforestation on soil and water conservation -- A study on plant roots and soil anti-scourability in the Shangshe catchment, Dabie mountains of Anhui Province, China -- Social and economic benefits of forest reconstruction -- Index.
Keywords: Soil science; Soil conservation; Environmental management; Forestry management; Agriculture; Soil Science & Conservation; Environmental Management; Forestry Management; Agriculture