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.
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.
Wet soil would typically erode faster than dry soil because water can increase the weight of the soil particles, making them easier to be carried away by erosion agents like water flow or wind. Dry soil is usually more stable and cohesive, reducing the rate of erosion.
Yes, it does because if a tree is planted it holds the soil and prevents soil erosion.
Oh, dude, like, soil erosion is all about gravity, water, and wind, right? So, like, areas with steep slopes and heavy rainfall would totally be the hotspots for soil erosion. It's like nature's own little car wash for the earth, but way less fun.
All other things being equal, the hillside with fewer plants will erode more quickly.There are a number of reasons for this:The presence of vegetation acts to intercept rainfall which acts to reduce the rate rainwater reaches the soil. This in turn reduces the chances of scour occurring where soil is washed away.Plant roots act to bind the soil together (technically the act to inhibit the formation of shear planes and increase it's shear strength) and again reduce the potential for erosion.There are likely to be many more!
To remove soil from where it was and move it somewhere else, for example by wind or water.
sediments
Yes, a worm that is longer digs through the soil quicker because it is maturer.
a carabao that plows a field carries soil on its feet as it moves :)
Water would move through sand more rapidly than silt, but that does not mean sand would erode more rapidly than silt. In fact, the opposite is true. Erosion occurs when water runs along the surface of the land. If it infiltrates downward into the soil, it does not create runoff.
Erode means to gradually wear away
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.