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A Hypothesis to Account for the Major Pathway of Soil Loss from Himalaya

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 August 2009

J. S. Singh ,
A. N. Pandey  and
P. C. Pathak
J. S. Singh
Affiliation:
Department of BotanyKumaun UniversityNaini Tal 263002, India.
A. N. Pandey
Affiliation:
Department of BotanyKumaun UniversityNaini Tal 263002, India.
P. C. Pathak
Affiliation:
Department of BotanyKumaun UniversityNaini Tal 263002, India.
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Abstract

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Type
Short Communications & Reports
Information
Environmental Conservation , Volume 10 , Issue 4 , Winter 1983 , pp. 343 - 345
Copyright
Copyright © Foundation for Environmental Conservation 1983

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References

REFERENCES

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Pandey, A.N., Pathak, P.C. & Singh, J.S. (in press). Water, sediment and nutrient movement in forested and nonforested catchments in Kumaun Himalaya. Forest Ecology and Management.Google Scholar
Pathak, P.C., Pandey, A.N. & Singh, J.S. (1983). Partitioning of rainfall by certain forest stands in Kumaun Himalaya. Tropical Plant Science Research, 1, pp. 123–6.Google Scholar
Raina, B.N., Hukku, B.M. & Rao, R.V. Chalapati (1980). Geological features of the Himalayan region with special reference to their impact on environmental appreciation and environmental management. Pp. 1–19 in Proc. National Seminar on Resources, Development and Environment in the Himalayan Region. Dep. of Science and Technology. Govt of India, New Delhi, India: xxxiii + 537 pp.Google Scholar
Waring, R.H., Rogers, J.J. & Swank, W.T. (1980). Water relations and hydrologic cycles. Pp. 205–64 in Dynamic Properties of Forest Ecosystems (Ed. Reichle, D.E.). (International Biological Programme 23.) Cambridge University Press. Printed in Malta: xxii + 672 pp., illustr.Google Scholar