Soil erosion: A cause or a consequence?
College
College of Liberal Arts
Department/Unit
Behavioral Sciences
Document Type
Book Chapter
Source Title
Challenges on Sustainable Agriculture and Natural Resource Management in Vietnam Uplands: A Case Study
First Page
58
Last Page
87
Publication Date
2004
Publisher
SEAMEO SEARCA
Abstract
Soil erosion is often a severe problem in sloping areas. It is attributed both to physical as well as human-induced factors, and results in onsite and offsite environmental damages. Because of this, maintaining agricultural productivity and environmental management in the uplands has always been a difficult task.
As in other upland areas of Vietnam, there were dramatic land use changes in Bao Loc District, Central Highlands after the war. Consequently, there were rapid changes in the landscape and lifescape, especially the degradation of natural resources. In most areas in Bao Loc, agricultural growth is commonly associated with deforestation, soil erosion, and degraded watershed function.
html
Recommended Citation
Le, D. V., Dong, H. T., Pham, D. H., Le, T. Q., & Espaldon, M. O. (2004). Soil erosion: A cause or a consequence?. Challenges on Sustainable Agriculture and Natural Resource Management in Vietnam Uplands: A Case Study, 58-87. Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/5064
Disciplines
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Keywords
Soil erosion—Vietnam—Bao Loc District; Upland conservation—Vietnam—Bao Loc District
Upload File
wf_no