Studying on soil moisture is the base of demonstrating ecosystem function and evaluating comprehensive environmental benefits of forest. The shelter belts of horizon and up and down of hill were selected in second and eighth small catchment of Hebei watershed in Heilongjiang to investigate the potential effects of shelter belt on dy- namic of soil moisture
soil water profile and soil moisture of cropland of two sides of shelter belt. The results showed that the shelter belt had no significant effects on dynamic and profile of soil moisture
but the depth of maximum soil moisture appeared were different. Influenced by runoff interception and shady produced by shelter belt
there were significant difference on soil moisture between up and down slopes
and between right and left sides of shelter belt. The soil moisture of inside and close to shelter belt was less than cropland.
Soil Moisture Retrieval Under Different Land Use Types in the Loess Area Using Electrical Resistivity Tomography
Regulation Mechanism of Rainstorm Intensity and Process on Soil Moisture Deficit in the Edge Zones of Weibei Rainfed Plateau
Effects of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi Inoculation on Soil Properties in Plantation Forests under Karst Rocky Desertification
Radar Detection Analysis of the Effects of Land Preparation Measures on Soil Moisture in Hilly Sloping Farmland in Guangxi
Impact of Rainwater Harvesting and Moisture Conservation Measures in Apple Orchards of Weibei Dryland on Soil Moisture, Root Systems,and Rainfall Utilization
Related Author
ZHOU Shuyi
GAO Xiaodong
MA Nanfang
SHAO Xiaoya
ZHAO Xining
LIU Haoyue
WU Songbai
LIU Tingyu
Related Institution
State Key Laboratory of Soil and Water Conservation and Desertification Control, Northwest A&F University, Yangling
College of Water Resources and Architectural Engineering, Northwest A&F University, Yangling
College of Soil and Water Conservation Science and Engineering (Institute of Soil and Water Conservation),Northwest A&F University, Yangling
Shaanxi Key Laboratory of Earth Surface System and Environmental Carrying Capacity
College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Northwest University