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The influence of different land‐use practices on soil erosion, herbage production and on grass species richness and diversity
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Journal of the Grassland Society of Southern Africa • Authors: J. Venter --- Natal Parks Board, Republic of South Africa B. Liggitt --- Institute of Natural Resources, Republic of South Africa N.M. Tainton --- Department of Grassland Science, Republic of South Africa G.P.Y. Clarke --- Department of Statistics, Republic of South AfricaA fence‐line contrast study compared erosion levels, herbage production and grass species diversity in Umfolozi Game Reserve (UGR) and adjacent KwaZulu (KWZ). There was no significant difference in soil loss or A‐horizon depths measured in KWZ and UGR, but there... -
Soils derived from granite in two Mt. Garnet toposequences, North Queensland, Australia
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: South African Journal of Plant and Soil • Authors: E. Verster --- Department of Geography, Republic of South AfricaTwo toposequences derived from granite in the Mt. Garnet area, North Queensland, were examined to determine the detailed soil - landform relationships in order to facilitate subsequent broad-scale mapping of the soil resource. The dominant landsurface feature is gently sloping,... -
Spatial pattern and variability of soil and hillslope properties in a granitic landscape 1. Pretoriuskop area
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: South African Journal of Plant and Soil • Authors: M.C. Munnik --- Department of Geography, Republic of South Africa E. Verster --- Department of Geography, Republic of South Africa T.H. van Rooyen --- Department of Geography, Republic of South AfricaCharacteristics of nine hillslope profiles and selected properties of 69 soil profiles were determined in order to evaluate the spatial pattern and variability of soil and hillslope properties in a granitic area near Pretoriuskop, Kruger National Park. A transect design... -
Spatial pattern and variability of soil and hillslope properties in a granitic landscape 2. Pretoria—Johannesburg area
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: South African Journal of Plant and Soil • Authors: M.C. Munnik --- Department of Geography, Republic of South Africa E. Versterand --- Department of Geography, Republic of South Africa T.H. van Rooyen --- Department of Geography, Republic of South AfricaUsing a transect design, a detailed examination was made of nine hillslopes and 64 soil profiles in the granitic area between Johannesburg and Pretoria to assess the spatial pattern and variability of soil and hillslope properties. The land surface was... -
Spatial pattern and variability of soil and hillslope properties in a granitic landscape. 3. Phalaborwa area
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: South African Journal of Plant and Soil • Authors: M.C. Munnik --- Department of Geography, Republic of South Africa E. Verster --- Department of Geography, Republic of South Africa T.H. van Rooyen --- Department of Geography, Republic of South AfricaA pedogeomorphic study was made of the area immediately east of Phalaborwa underlain by granitic materials. Fifty-five soil profiles from nine transects were examined in detail to determine, among other things, the spatial variability of the soils and the hillslope... -
Historical cyst record as evidence for the recent introduction of the dinoflagellate Gymnodinium catenatum in the north-eastern Atlantic
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Marine Science • Authors: A Amorim B DaleThe geographical origin of the warm-temperate paralytic shellfish poison producer Gymnodinium catenatum Graham is still under debate. It was first reported in the north-eastern Atlantic in 1976, from the Galician rías (North-West Iberia). Since then, and until 1995, recurrent blooms... -
Pigment profile and toxin composition during a red tide of Gymnodinium catenatum Graham and Myrionecta rubra (Lohman) Jankowski in coastal waters off Mar del Plata, Argentina
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Marine Science • Authors: NG Montoya R Akselman MO Carignan JI CarretoMicroscope observations of samples, collected in autumn 2003 during a red tide in the coastal waters of Mar del Plata, Argentina, suggest that the phytoplankton community consisted mainly of the chain-forming dinoflagellate Gymnodinium catenatum (89 000 cells l−1). However, the... -
Soil organic carbon and nitrogen stocks along a seasonal wetland (dambo) transect in central Zimbabwe
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: South African Journal of Plant and Soil • Authors: George Nyamadzawo --- Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineering, Zimbabwe Menas Wuta --- Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineering, Zimbabwe Justice Nyamangara --- International Crops Research Institute for the Semi Arid Tropics, Matopos Research Station, Zimbabwe Philip Nyamugafata --- Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineering, ZimbabweEcosystems of central and southern Africa are occupied by some of the largest seasonal wetlands commonly called dambos. Dambos are likely to store huge stocks of soil organic carbon (SOC) because of their saturated conditions. However, most available literature report... -
The distribution of dinoflagellate cyst assemblages in recent sediments of the Oualidia Lagoon, Morocco, with a focus on toxic species
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Marine Science • Authors: K Chaira --- , Morocco H Rhinane --- , Morocco B Ennaffah --- , Morocco S Maimouni --- , Morocco R Sagou --- , Morocco S Loulad --- , Morocco A BenMhamed --- , Morocco A Agouzouk --- , Morocco S BenBrahim --- , Morocco E Masseret --- , France M Laabir --- , FranceHarmful algal blooms (HABs) are becoming widely distributed and more frequent, threatening socioecosystems and human health. We determined species composition, abundance and spatial distribution of dinoflagellate cysts in the upper sediment of the Oualidia Lagoon located on the Atlantic coast...