[1]LIU Zhen.To Prevent and Harness Soil and Water Loss Using the Self-recovering Capability of Ecosystem[J].Research of Soil and Water Conservation,2001,8(04):13-16.
Copy
To Prevent and Harness Soil and Water Loss Using the Self-recovering Capability of Ecosystem
Research of Soil and Water Conservation[ISSN 1005-3409/CN 61-1272/P] Volume:
8
Number of periods:
2001年04期
Page number:
13-16
Column:
Public date:
1900-01-01
- Title:
- To Prevent and Harness Soil and Water Loss Using the Self-recovering Capability of Ecosystem
- Keywords:
- soil and water conservation; ecology; self-recovering; management by closing off hillslope and plantation; resuming of vegetation coverage
- CLC:
- S157
- DOI:
- -
- Abstract:
- New requirements have been raised to the ecological construction in soil and water conservation during the new epoch, new measures should be taken, relying on the natural force to bring the self-recovering capability of the ecology into full play, to speed up the resuming of vegetative coverage, reestablish the harmonic relationship between human being and nature. To bring the ecological self-recovering capability is one of the effective approaches to rapid implementation of soil and water conservation with least expenses and great benefits. The different measures should be taken based on local conditions ,including simultaneously "reform promoting closing off hillslope" "construction promoting closing off hillslope" "regulation promoting closing off hillslope" "resettlement promoting closing off hillslope", to create favourable conditions of ecological self-recovering capability. At the same time one has to deal with the relationship between reliance on natural force and reliance on artificial harnessing soil erosion, relationship between the comprehensive small watershed management and protection and closing off hillslope in large scale, relationship between closing off hillslope and plantation, relationship between closing off hillslope and rational cutting timbers for use.
- References:
- -
- Similar References:
Memo
-
Last Update:
1900-01-01