Open Access Repository
Soil erosion from hill tribe opium swiddens in the golden triangle, and the use of karren as an erosion yardstick.
Download Statistics
Downloads
Downloads per month over past year
Kiernan, K 1987
, 'Soil erosion from hill tribe opium swiddens in the golden triangle, and the use of karren as an erosion yardstick.'
, Endins, vol. 13
, pp. 59-63
.
![]() |
PDF
soil_errosion.PDF | Request a copy Full text restricted Available under University of Tasmania Standard License. |
Official URL: http://www.raco.cat/index.php/Endins/issue/view/85...
Abstract
Shifting cultivation by hilltribes and regular burning of the forests in opium-producing areas of
the Golden Triangle is responsible for serious damage to the soil resources. The study of exposed
karren forms that are assumed to have developed under subsurface rather than subaerial conditions
has some promise as a means of documenting soil erosion, although serious problems remain to
be resolved before reliable results can be achieved.
Item Type: | Article |
---|---|
Authors/Creators: | Kiernan, K |
Journal or Publication Title: | Endins |
ISSN: | 0211-2515 |
Item Statistics: | View statistics for this item |
Actions (login required)
![]() |
Item Control Page |