Titlebook: Ecosystem Services of Headwater Catchments; Josef Křeček,Martin Haigh,Catrin Promper Book 2017 Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, Indi

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CLEAR

Ecosystem Services Supporting Water Supply SystemsForests can provide human societies with series of benefits and services, generally called as ecosystem services. The ecosystem services are in the form of separated or integrated forms. In general, the ecosystem services could be classified as:

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Peak-Bone-Mass

Headwater Catchments: Foundation Pillars for Ecosystem Servicescts and minerals, is increasingly more important due to continuous land-use and climate changes. Growing populations have led to increased pressure on land, and diminishing natural resources has forced us to face the fact that land and many of its resources are finite, or regenerate significantly sl

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Technical and Ecological Methods to Control the Water Cycle in Mountain Watershedsn catchments there varies from 0.4 to 0.9. Seasonal variation in runoff, and, particularly, extreme events (floods and droughts), cause series problems in the down-hill urban areas, as well as in agriculture and forestry. Namely, heavy rainstorms are harmful, producing devastating surface runoff, so

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联想

Climate Change Impacts on Water Resources in a Snow-Dominated Watershed of Northern Japanregions of Japan) was more than 10 °C (Fig. 5.1). Furthermore, since 1910, the mean annual air temperature over Japan has increased by 1.2 °C. The total annual precipitation in Japan during the same period was about 1745 mm, most of which fell over the coastal regions of the Sea of Japan and the Pac

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Ecohydrological-Based Forest Management in Semi-arid Climatent in areas like the Mediterranean, where protective forests play a major role against soil erosion and degradation, landscape quality and stabilization of the hydrological cycle. Socio-economic and cultural changes affecting rural society from the 1960s have produced a demographic decline, and with

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Ecosystem Services in African Headwatersature capital of the African continent (MEA 2005). A sustainable management of land and water requires both the local knowledge (and local institutions rooted in the communities) and technological progress imported. With the decentralisation, occurring in many African countries today, it is necessar

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