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    Comparison of SWAT and GeoWEPP model in predicting the impact of stone bunds on runoff and erosion processes in the Northern Ethiopian Highlands.

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    Authors
    Melaku, Nigus D.
    Flagler, J.
    Renschler, Chris
    Zucca, Claudio
    Ziadat, Feras M.
    Strohmeier, Stefan
    Addis, H.K.
    Bayu, Wondimu
    Klik, Andreas
    Holzmann, H.
    Date Issued
    2017
    Language
    en
    Type
    Conference Proceedings
    Accessibility
    Limited Access
    Metadata
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    Citation
    Melaku, Nigus D.; Flagler, J.; Renschler, Chris ; Zucca, Claudio; Ziadat, Feras M.; Strohmeier, Stefan; Addis, H. K.; Bayu, Wondimu; Klik, Andreas; Holzmann, H. 2017. Comparison of SWAT and GeoWEPP model in predicting the impact of stone bunds on runoff and erosion processes in the Northern Ethiopian Highlands. Austria.
    Permanent link to cite or share this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10568/99743
    Abstract/Description
    In the Ethiopian Highlands deforestation increased the vulnerability of the soils due to rainfall driven soil erosion (Addis et at. 2016; Nyssen et al. 2000). To tackle this soil erosion problem soil and water conservation strategies are considered were constructed. Two neighboring subwatersheds, Abakaloye and Ayaye, were selected to investigate the impact of soil and water conservation structures on soil erosion processes. Soil and water conservation structures were applied in the Ayaye subwatershed while Abakaloye subwatershed was used as a reference without soil and water conservation structures. Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) (Arnold et al., 1998) and GeoWEPP (Renschler, 2003) models were used.
    Other CGIAR Affiliations
    Water, Land and Ecosystems
    Subjects
    SOIL; WATER RESERVOIRS
    Countries
    Ethiopia
    Regions
    Africa; Eastern Africa
    Collections
    • Restoring Degraded Landscapes [264]

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