author_facet Schleuß, Uwe
Blume, Hans‐Peter
Schleuß, Uwe
Blume, Hans‐Peter
author Schleuß, Uwe
Blume, Hans‐Peter
spellingShingle Schleuß, Uwe
Blume, Hans‐Peter
Zeitschrift für Pflanzenernährung und Bodenkunde
Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
Soil Science
author_sort schleuß, uwe
spelling Schleuß, Uwe Blume, Hans‐Peter 0044-3263 Wiley Soil Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jpln.1996.3581590104 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Water erosion causes the accumulation of soil material, especially at the bottom slope and in landscape depressions. According to <jats:italic>FAO</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>UNESCO</jats:italic> (1990) colluvial soils can be classified as <jats:italic>Cumuli</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>Aric Anthrosols</jats:italic> if the minimum thickness of the altered topsoil is 5 dm or more. These soils are characterized by addition of small amounts of soil material that has been incorporated into the underlying material by tillage and/or turbation. As a result of geological factors and land‐use intensities, <jats:italic>Cumuli</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>Aric Anthrosols</jats:italic> differ markedly in their ecological properties. In the study area ‘Bornhoeved Lake District (Schleswig‐Holstein, North‐Germany)’ soil patterns have been investigated showing the interdependence of soil landscapes and their soil units by water erosion and accumulation. Examples of various colluvial soils in catenary sequences in the study area are presented. Colluvial soils in the study area are characterized by a layer thickness between 5 and 14 dm and show significantly higher quantities of organic matter, nitrogen and plant‐available water in comparison with eroded soils.</jats:p> Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany) Zeitschrift für Pflanzenernährung und Bodenkunde
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title Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_unstemmed Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_full Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_fullStr Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_full_unstemmed Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_short Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_sort ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (north‐germany)
topic Soil Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jpln.1996.3581590104
publishDate 1996
physical 23-29
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Water erosion causes the accumulation of soil material, especially at the bottom slope and in landscape depressions. According to <jats:italic>FAO</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>UNESCO</jats:italic> (1990) colluvial soils can be classified as <jats:italic>Cumuli</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>Aric Anthrosols</jats:italic> if the minimum thickness of the altered topsoil is 5 dm or more. These soils are characterized by addition of small amounts of soil material that has been incorporated into the underlying material by tillage and/or turbation. As a result of geological factors and land‐use intensities, <jats:italic>Cumuli</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>Aric Anthrosols</jats:italic> differ markedly in their ecological properties. In the study area ‘Bornhoeved Lake District (Schleswig‐Holstein, North‐Germany)’ soil patterns have been investigated showing the interdependence of soil landscapes and their soil units by water erosion and accumulation. Examples of various colluvial soils in catenary sequences in the study area are presented. Colluvial soils in the study area are characterized by a layer thickness between 5 and 14 dm and show significantly higher quantities of organic matter, nitrogen and plant‐available water in comparison with eroded soils.</jats:p>
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author Schleuß, Uwe, Blume, Hans‐Peter
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Water erosion causes the accumulation of soil material, especially at the bottom slope and in landscape depressions. According to <jats:italic>FAO</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>UNESCO</jats:italic> (1990) colluvial soils can be classified as <jats:italic>Cumuli</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>Aric Anthrosols</jats:italic> if the minimum thickness of the altered topsoil is 5 dm or more. These soils are characterized by addition of small amounts of soil material that has been incorporated into the underlying material by tillage and/or turbation. As a result of geological factors and land‐use intensities, <jats:italic>Cumuli</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>Aric Anthrosols</jats:italic> differ markedly in their ecological properties. In the study area ‘Bornhoeved Lake District (Schleswig‐Holstein, North‐Germany)’ soil patterns have been investigated showing the interdependence of soil landscapes and their soil units by water erosion and accumulation. Examples of various colluvial soils in catenary sequences in the study area are presented. Colluvial soils in the study area are characterized by a layer thickness between 5 and 14 dm and show significantly higher quantities of organic matter, nitrogen and plant‐available water in comparison with eroded soils.</jats:p>
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spelling Schleuß, Uwe Blume, Hans‐Peter 0044-3263 Wiley Soil Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jpln.1996.3581590104 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Water erosion causes the accumulation of soil material, especially at the bottom slope and in landscape depressions. According to <jats:italic>FAO</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>UNESCO</jats:italic> (1990) colluvial soils can be classified as <jats:italic>Cumuli</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>Aric Anthrosols</jats:italic> if the minimum thickness of the altered topsoil is 5 dm or more. These soils are characterized by addition of small amounts of soil material that has been incorporated into the underlying material by tillage and/or turbation. As a result of geological factors and land‐use intensities, <jats:italic>Cumuli</jats:italic>‐<jats:italic>Aric Anthrosols</jats:italic> differ markedly in their ecological properties. In the study area ‘Bornhoeved Lake District (Schleswig‐Holstein, North‐Germany)’ soil patterns have been investigated showing the interdependence of soil landscapes and their soil units by water erosion and accumulation. Examples of various colluvial soils in catenary sequences in the study area are presented. Colluvial soils in the study area are characterized by a layer thickness between 5 and 14 dm and show significantly higher quantities of organic matter, nitrogen and plant‐available water in comparison with eroded soils.</jats:p> Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany) Zeitschrift für Pflanzenernährung und Bodenkunde
spellingShingle Schleuß, Uwe, Blume, Hans‐Peter, Zeitschrift für Pflanzenernährung und Bodenkunde, Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany), Soil Science
title Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_full Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_fullStr Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_full_unstemmed Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_short Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
title_sort ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (north‐germany)
title_unstemmed Ecology, classification and soil pattern of colluvial soils of the bornhoeved lake district (North‐Germany)
topic Soil Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jpln.1996.3581590104