Trees and other foliage.
The steeper the hillside, the higher chance for soil erosion.
it's because it could slow down erosion if the hill eroded.
Inactive volcanoes are especially prone to erosion in areas were rainfall is plentiful. This reclamation of the area by local flora can lessen the effect.
Sounds like a landslide, mass wasting, slope movement, or other forms of gravity induced erosion.
Use less sediments that carry mineral grains that is moved by erosion.
rocks
erosion
The steeper the hillside, the higher chance for soil erosion.
Removing any root growth from a hillside can lead to an increased risk of erosion or land slip.
it's because it could slow down erosion if the hill eroded.
In an effort to lessen soil erosion.
Inactive volcanoes are especially prone to erosion in areas were rainfall is plentiful. This reclamation of the area by local flora can lessen the effect.
by planting enough trees and try to reduce deforestation
The address of the Hillside Public Library is: 405 North Hillside Avenue, Hillside, 60162 1215
You can add all sorts of vining and perennial ivy to a hillside in order to control erosion. What you will use depends on where you live. Netting will help keep down erosion as well when placed over low growing vegetation.
The characteristic landscape feature that will show if erosion is due to a landslide is a concave scar on the hillside. A jagged gash in the mountain is not a way to tell if a landslide took place.
because it is easier for soil to be washed away on a hillside than on low land I THINK