Short-Term Impact of Tillage on Soil and the Hydrological Response within a Fig (<i<Ficus Carica</i<) Orchard in Croatia

Tillage is well known to have impacts on soil properties and hydrological responses. This work aims to study the short-term impacts of tillage (0–3 months) on soil and hydrological responses in fig orchards located in Croatia. Understanding the soil hydrological response in the study area is crucial...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Leon Josip Telak [verfasserIn] Paulo Pereira [verfasserIn] Carla S. S. Ferreira [verfasserIn] Vilim Filipovic [verfasserIn] Lana Filipovic [verfasserIn] Igor Bogunovic [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2020

Schlagwörter:	soil properties erosion nutrient loss undeveloped soil

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Water - MDPI AG, 2010, 12(2020), 11, p 3295
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:12 ; year:2020 ; number:11, p 3295

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3390/w12113295

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ039591301

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language	English
source	In Water 12(2020), 11, p 3295 volume:12 year:2020 number:11, p 3295
sourceStr	In Water 12(2020), 11, p 3295 volume:12 year:2020 number:11, p 3295
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institution	findex.gbv.de
topic_facet	soil properties erosion nutrient loss undeveloped soil Hydraulic engineering Water supply for domestic and industrial purposes
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container_title	Water
authorswithroles_txt_mv	Leon Josip Telak @@aut@@ Paulo Pereira @@aut@@ Carla S. S. Ferreira @@aut@@ Vilim Filipovic @@aut@@ Lana Filipovic @@aut@@ Igor Bogunovic @@aut@@
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callnumber-first	T - Technology
author	Leon Josip Telak
spellingShingle	Leon Josip Telak misc TC1-978 misc TD201-500 misc soil properties misc erosion misc nutrient loss misc undeveloped soil misc Hydraulic engineering misc Water supply for domestic and industrial purposes Short-Term Impact of Tillage on Soil and the Hydrological Response within a Fig (<i<Ficus Carica</i<) Orchard in Croatia
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topic_title	TC1-978 TD201-500 Short-Term Impact of Tillage on Soil and the Hydrological Response within a Fig (<i<Ficus Carica</i<) Orchard in Croatia soil properties erosion nutrient loss undeveloped soil
topic	misc TC1-978 misc TD201-500 misc soil properties misc erosion misc nutrient loss misc undeveloped soil misc Hydraulic engineering misc Water supply for domestic and industrial purposes
topic_unstemmed	misc TC1-978 misc TD201-500 misc soil properties misc erosion misc nutrient loss misc undeveloped soil misc Hydraulic engineering misc Water supply for domestic and industrial purposes
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title	Short-Term Impact of Tillage on Soil and the Hydrological Response within a Fig (<i<Ficus Carica</i<) Orchard in Croatia
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title_full	Short-Term Impact of Tillage on Soil and the Hydrological Response within a Fig (<i<Ficus Carica</i<) Orchard in Croatia
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author_browse	Leon Josip Telak Paulo Pereira Carla S. S. Ferreira Vilim Filipovic Lana Filipovic Igor Bogunovic
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title_sort	short-term impact of tillage on soil and the hydrological response within a fig (<i<ficus carica</i<) orchard in croatia
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title_auth	Short-Term Impact of Tillage on Soil and the Hydrological Response within a Fig (<i<Ficus Carica</i<) Orchard in Croatia
abstract	Tillage is well known to have impacts on soil properties and hydrological responses. This work aims to study the short-term impacts of tillage (0–3 months) on soil and hydrological responses in fig orchards located in Croatia. Understanding the soil hydrological response in the study area is crucial for soil management due to frequent autumn floods. The hydrological response was investigated using rainfall simulation experiments (58 mm h<sup<−1</sup<, for 30 min, over 0.785 m<sup<2</sup< plots). The results show that the bulk density was significantly higher 3 months after tillage than at 0 and 1 months. The water holding capacity and amount of soil organic matter decreased with time. The water runoff and phosphorous loss (P loss) increased over time. The sediment concentration (SC) was significantly higher 3 months after tillage than in the previous monitoring periods, while sediment loss (SL) and carbon loss (C loss) were significantly lower 0 months after tillage than 3 months after tillage. Overall, there was an increase in soil erodibility with time (high SC, SL, C loss, and P loss), attributed to the precipitation patterns that increase the soil water content and therefore the hydrological response. Therefore, sustainable agricultural practices are needed to avoid sediment translocation and to mitigate floods and land degradation.
abstractGer	Tillage is well known to have impacts on soil properties and hydrological responses. This work aims to study the short-term impacts of tillage (0–3 months) on soil and hydrological responses in fig orchards located in Croatia. Understanding the soil hydrological response in the study area is crucial for soil management due to frequent autumn floods. The hydrological response was investigated using rainfall simulation experiments (58 mm h<sup<−1</sup<, for 30 min, over 0.785 m<sup<2</sup< plots). The results show that the bulk density was significantly higher 3 months after tillage than at 0 and 1 months. The water holding capacity and amount of soil organic matter decreased with time. The water runoff and phosphorous loss (P loss) increased over time. The sediment concentration (SC) was significantly higher 3 months after tillage than in the previous monitoring periods, while sediment loss (SL) and carbon loss (C loss) were significantly lower 0 months after tillage than 3 months after tillage. Overall, there was an increase in soil erodibility with time (high SC, SL, C loss, and P loss), attributed to the precipitation patterns that increase the soil water content and therefore the hydrological response. Therefore, sustainable agricultural practices are needed to avoid sediment translocation and to mitigate floods and land degradation.
abstract_unstemmed	Tillage is well known to have impacts on soil properties and hydrological responses. This work aims to study the short-term impacts of tillage (0–3 months) on soil and hydrological responses in fig orchards located in Croatia. Understanding the soil hydrological response in the study area is crucial for soil management due to frequent autumn floods. The hydrological response was investigated using rainfall simulation experiments (58 mm h<sup<−1</sup<, for 30 min, over 0.785 m<sup<2</sup< plots). The results show that the bulk density was significantly higher 3 months after tillage than at 0 and 1 months. The water holding capacity and amount of soil organic matter decreased with time. The water runoff and phosphorous loss (P loss) increased over time. The sediment concentration (SC) was significantly higher 3 months after tillage than in the previous monitoring periods, while sediment loss (SL) and carbon loss (C loss) were significantly lower 0 months after tillage than 3 months after tillage. Overall, there was an increase in soil erodibility with time (high SC, SL, C loss, and P loss), attributed to the precipitation patterns that increase the soil water content and therefore the hydrological response. Therefore, sustainable agricultural practices are needed to avoid sediment translocation and to mitigate floods and land degradation.
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title_short	Short-Term Impact of Tillage on Soil and the Hydrological Response within a Fig (<i<Ficus Carica</i<) Orchard in Croatia
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author2	Paulo Pereira Carla S. S. Ferreira Vilim Filipovic Lana Filipovic Igor Bogunovic
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Short-Term Impact of Tillage on Soil and the Hydrological Response within a Fig (<i<Ficus Carica</i<) Orchard in Croatia

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