Desertification in karst is an effect of climate change and not sustainable anthropogenic
activities, the combination of which, however, causes the gradual loss of karst natural …

Soil erosion is generally recognized as the dominant process of land degradation. The
formation and expansion of gullies is often a highly significant process of soil erosion …

For thousands of years, terracing has been one of the most important systems for preventing
soil erosion, conserving water, and increasing agricultural production. Despite having a long …

Soil erosion is a geomorphological and, at the same time, a land degradation process that
may cause environmental and property damage, loss of livelihoods and services as well as …

Gully erosion possess a serious hazard to critical resources such as soil, water, and
vegetation cover within watersheds. Therefore, spatial maps of gully erosion hazards can be …

This study examined the trends, driving factors, and implications of land use/land cover
(LULC) dynamics over the past 35 years (1982–2017) in three watersheds of the drought …

Soil erosion by water is one of the major threats to soils in the European Union, with a
negative impact on ecosystem services, crop production, drinking water and carbon stocks …

Soil erosion is expected to be affected by climate change. Climate changes in temperature
and precipitation patterns will impact plant biomass production, infiltration rate, soil moisture …

Gully erosion is one of the most effective drivers of sediment removal and runoff from
highland areas to valley floors and stable channels, where continued off-site effects of water …

In the drought-prone Upper Blue Nile River (UBNR) basin of Ethiopia, soil erosion by water
results in significant consequences that also affect downstream countries. However, there …