Yes its the same thing.
No, it is not the same. Soil erosion is when the soil gets taken away by wind and storm and stuff. But soil damage is when the soil is damaged bye insects or some type of damage...
Not at all the same. Erosion moves soil whereas conservation tries to keep it from moving.
Erosion. is thing going in many ways
Monocropping, where the same crop is grown repeatedly in the same field, reduces soil structure and increases vulnerability to erosion. Overgrazing by livestock can remove vegetative cover and compact soil, making it more prone to erosion. Tilling practices that disturb the soil too frequently or deeply can leave it exposed to wind and water erosion.
Erosion. is thing going in many ways
Trees, bushes, grasses, and any other types of vegetation are the biggest aids in preventing soil erosion; when the soil is bare, there is nothing to prevent it from being washed away by rains.
depletion is related to erosion and soil erosion they are pretty much formed the same way hoped this helped :)
One thing you can do to control soil erosion is to plant anything... grass, shrubs, trees. Anything works as long as it has a root. This is because the root holds the soil and stops it from being eroded by wind or water.
Soil erosion is not the same as soil transfer. Soil erosion is when an element (ie: wind, water) erodes the soil, taking it away. Soil transfer is when an element (ie: wind, water) carries...soil ia a removal of top soil
how does a person cause a soil erosion
No, they are not the same.Soil degradation is when soil deteriorates because of human activity and loses its quality and productivity. It happens when soil loses its nutrients, or its organic matter. It also happens when the soil structure breaks down, or if the soil becomes toxic from pollution.Soil erosion is when the soil is washed or blown away by water or wind. It is often caused by human activity, like tree felling and clearing vegetation from the land.
Forests help to conserve soil by reducing erosion through their root systems which help to bind the soil together. The leaf litter and organic matter that falls to the forest floor also help to improve soil structure and prevent erosion. The canopies of trees in forests intercept rainfall, reducing the impact of water on the soil and preventing soil compaction.