Yes, it does because if a tree is planted it holds the soil and prevents soil erosion.
the soil will erode -JV
Two forms of water that can erode the earth are rainwater and rivers. Rainwater can cause erosion through sheet erosion, where thin layers of soil are removed, while rivers can erode land through the force of flowing water, carrying sediment downstream and shaping the landscape over time.
Sandy soil tends to erode the fastest due to its loose structure and lack of cohesion. The particles in sandy soil are easily detached and carried away by water or wind erosion processes.
To remove soil from where it was and move it somewhere else, for example by wind or water.
sediments
Yes, you can plant a tree where one has been removed, but it's essential to consider a few factors first. Ensure that the soil is healthy and free from diseases or pests that may have affected the previous tree. Additionally, allow time for the area to recover, as the soil may need to regain nutrients and structure. Finally, choose a suitable tree species that matches the local environment and conditions.
a carabao that plows a field carries soil on its feet as it moves :)
definitely soil. Concrete is much, much, much more solid than soil, so concrete lasts a lot longer than soil. Soil erodes very quickly because it is not very solid. Anything from a raindrop to a gust of wind can erode soil. Concrete, not so much.
To erode land with a spade, you can use it to loosen soil and create channels for water flow. By digging small trenches or furrows along the land, you can facilitate the movement of water, which can gradually erode the soil over time. Remember to consider the impact on the environment and erosion control measures to prevent excessive soil loss.
Water, ice, wind, and gravity; the agents of erosion.
Yes they are. Water can erode the river banks - and carry the loose soil to other places - where it's deposited.
rivers