soil stability | Environmental Information Service Namibia: eLibrary

Soil stability depends on its shear strength, its compressibility and its tendency to absorb water. Stabilization methods include physical compaction and treatment with cement, lime, and bitumen. (Source: BJGEO)

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Displaying results 1 - 6 of 6 record(s) tagged with this keywordClick/tap on any title to see full details of the record

Wilson AD, Tupper GJ 1982. Concepts and Factors Applicable to the Measurement of Range Condition. Journal of Range Management 35 (6) 684-689

Website link:http://www.jstor.org/stable/3898238

Desoyza AG, Whitford WG, Turner SJ, van Zee JW, Johnson AR 2000. Assessing and monitoring the health of western rangeland watersheds. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 64 (1) 153-166

Website link:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1023%2FA%3A1006423708707?LI=true

Kaseke KF, Mills AJ, Henschel J, Seely MK, Esler K, Brown R 2012. The effects of desert pavements (gravel mulch) on soil micro-hydrology. Pure and Applied Geophysics 169 (5-6) 873-880

Website link:https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00024-011-0367-2

Lacerda Quartin V Impacto da desflorestação ao nível edafo-climático e social no planalto central.

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Attachment	Size
Deforestation Planalto Centra Angola Virgínia Quartin.doc	165.5 KB

Tongway D, Hindley N 2000. Understanding more about your landscape. A method for monitoring landscape productivity.

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Attachment	Size
Understanding more about your landscape_A method for monitoring landscape productivity.pdf	8.96 MB

Katjiua M, Ward D 2012. Soil and vegetation changes under livestock production in the northern Kalahari, Namibia. Dinteria 32 52 - 69

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Attachment	Size
Soil and vegetation changes under livestock production in the northern Kalahari.pdf	318.57 KB