Arid zone geomorphology: process, form and change in drylands
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Buch |
---|---|
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Chichester [u.a.]
Wiley-Blackwell
2011
|
Ausgabe: | 3. ed. |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XXIV, 624 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. |
ISBN: | 9780470519080 9780470519097 0470519088 |
Internformat
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Arid zone geomorphology |b process, form and change in drylands |c ed. by David S. G. Thomas |
250 | |a 3. ed. | ||
264 | 1 | |a Chichester [u.a.] |b Wiley-Blackwell |c 2011 | |
300 | |a XXIV, 624 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. | ||
336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
650 | 0 | 7 | |a Trockengebiet |0 (DE-588)4060958-3 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
650 | 0 | 7 | |a Geomorphologie |0 (DE-588)4130684-3 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
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689 | 0 | 1 | |a Geomorphologie |0 (DE-588)4130684-3 |D s |
689 | 0 | |5 DE-604 | |
700 | 1 | |a Thomas, David S. G. |d 1958- |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)143946323 |4 oth | |
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999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-022465449 |
Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804145586228690944 |
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adam_text | Contents
List of contributors
xvii
Preface to the first edition
xix
Preface to the second edition
xxi
Preface to the third edition
xxiii
I Large-scale controls and variability in drylands
1
1
Arid environments: their nature and extent
3
DavidS.
G
.
Thomas
1.1
Geomorphology in arid environments
3
1.2
Arid /one distinctiveness and the quest for explanation
4
1.3
Arid /ones: terminology and definitions
5
1.3.1
Terminology
5
1.3.2
Definition
5
1.4
The age of aridity on Earth
7
1.5
The distribution of arid /ones
8
1.6
Causes of aridity
9
1.6.1
Atmospheric stability
9
1.6.2
Continentality
9
1.6.3
Topography
9
1.6.4
Cold ocean currents
10
1.7
Climate variability
10
1.8
Dryland ecosystems
10
1.8.1
Arid /one geomorphology
12
1.9
Arid zone geomorphology and people
12
1.10
Organi
sation of this book
13
References
14
2
Tectonic frameworks
17
Helen
Rendeli
2.1
Introduction
17
2.2
Tectonic setting of drylands
18
2.3
Uplift and erosion, subsidence and sedimentation
18
2.4
Lengths of record
20
2.5
Existing erosional and depositional records in arid environments
21
2.5.1
Drainage patterns and fluvial systems
21
2.5.2
Playas
22
2.5.3
Desert pavements
22
2.5.4
Aeolian sequences
23
2.6
Selected examples of the geomorphological impact of active tectonics in arid
environments
2.6.1
Tectonic disruption of fluvial systems
2.6.2
Tectonic controls on alluvial sedimentation
2.7
Conclusions
References
3
Climatic frameworks: legacies from the past
David S.G. Thomas and Sallie L. Burrough
3.1
Introduction
3.2
The significance of arid zone fluctuations in the past
3.2.1
Ancient arid zones
3.2.2
The development of aridity in the Mesozoic and Cenozoic
3.2.3
The Quaternary Period
3.2.4
Sedimentary records
3.2.5
Marine sediments and palaeoaridity
3.2.6
Rock varnish
3.2.7
Geomorphological evidence of arid zone change
3.2.8
Arid zone contraction
3.2.9
Ecological evidence
3.3
Dating arid zone fluctuations
3.4
Climatic interpretations and issues
3.4.1
Aridity during glacial times?
3.4.2
Drivers of late glacial tropical aridity
3.5
Conclusions
References
4
Dryland system variability
David S. G. Thomas
4.1
A framework for dryland diversity
4.2
Geomonotony: how unvarying are the flat drylands of the world?
4.3
Within-dryland diversity
4.4
Summary issues
References
5
Extraterrestrial arid surface processes
Jonathan Clarke
5.1
Introduction
5.2
What does aridity mean beyond Earth?
5.3
Why should planetary scientists understand terrestrial arid geomorphology?
5.4
What can terrestrial geomorphologists learn from a solar system perspective?
5.5
Mars: water-based aridity
5.5.1
Overview
5.5.2
The history of atmosphere-surface interactions
5.5.3
Martian water cycle
5.5.4
Surface images
5.5.5
The geomorphology of Mars
5.5.6
Summary
5.6
Titan: methane-based aridity?
5.6.1
Methane cycle
5.6.2
Surface images
5.6.3
Lakes
5.6.4
Rock breakdown: process and form
23
23
23
24
24
27
27
27
27
28
29
29
32
34
35
36
38
39
39
41
42
43
44
53
53
55
57
58
59
61
61
61
62
63
64
64
64
66
66
68
72
72
73
74
74
75
5.7
5.6.5
Aeolian
landforms
5.6.6
Fluvial systems
5.6.7
Summary
Venus:
extreme aridity
5.7.1
Surface-atmosphere interaction
5.7.2
Surface images
5.7.3
Rock breakdown
5.7.4
Aeolian
landforms
5.7.5
Summary
Future
Directions
References
II Surface processes and characteristics
Weathering systems
Heather
A. Viles
6.1
Introduction
6.2
What makes arid environments unusual in terms of weathering systems?
6.3
Theoretical underpinnings of weathering systems research
6.4
Current weathering study methods
6.5
Linking processes to form in arid weathering systems
6.6
Explaining the development of weathering
landforms
in arid environments
6.7
Weathering rates in arid environments
6.8
Arid weathering and landscape evolution
6.9
Scale and arid weathering systems
Acknowledgement
References
Desert soils
David L. Dunkerley
7.1
Introduction: the nature and significance of desert soils
7.2
Taxonomy of desert soils
7.2.1
A note on terminology of near-surface features in desert soils
7.3
Some distinctive aspects of desert soil development
7.4
Stone-mantled surfaces and desert pavements
7.5
Inorganic seals at the soil surface
7.5.1
Raindrop properties and raindrop impact seals
7.5.2
Factors known to be significant in the formation of raindrop impact seals
7.5.3
Depositional seals
7.5.4
Effects of seals on infiltration and erosion
7.5.5
Biological soil crusts
7.5.6
The habitats or niches exploited by microphytic plants in drylands
7.5.7
The organisms forming biological soil crusts
7.5.8
The classification of biological soil crusts
7.5.9
Effects of biological soil crusts on infiltration and overland flow
7.5.10
Effects of biological crusts on soil stability and erosion resistance
7.5.11
Possible effects of climate change on biological soil crusts
7.6
Vesicular soil structures
7.6.1
Comparing the infiltrability of biological, raindrop impact and
vesicular surfaces
7.6.2
Spatial heterogeneity of desert soils
7.7
Conclusions
References
75
75
76
76
76
76
77
78
79
79
79
83
85
85
87
88
90
92
95
97
97
98
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98
101
101
103
104
104
105
106
106
109
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
119
121
121
122
123
125
125
Desert
crusts and rock coatings
David
J.
Nash
8.1
Introduction
8.2
Sodium nitrate deposits
8.2.1
General characteristics and distribution
8.2.2
Micromorphology, chemistry and mode of formation
8.3
Halite crusts
8.3.1
General characteristics and distribution
8.3.2
Micromorphology and chemistry
8.3.3
Mode of formation
8.4
Gypsum crusts
8.4.1
General characteristics
8.4.2
Distribution
8.4.3
Micromorphology and chemistry
8.4.4
Modes of formation
8.5
Calerete
8.5.1
General characteristics
8.5.2
Distribution
8.5.3
Micromorphology and chemistry
8.5.4
Mode of origin
8.6
Silcrete
8.6.1
General characteristics
8.6.2
Distribution
8.6.3
Micromorphology and chemistry
8.6.4
Mode of formation
8.7
Desert rock coatings
8.7.1
General controls on formation
8.7.2
Rock varnish
8.7.3
Silica glazes and iron films
8.8
Palaeoenvironmental significance of crusts
References
Pavements and stone mantles
Julie E. Laity
9.1
Introduction
9.2
Surface types: hamadas and stony surfaces
9.2.1
Hamada
9.2.2
Stony surfaces:
gobi, serir,
gibber plains and
desert pavements
9.3
General theories concerning stony surface formation
9.3.1
Deflation
9.3.2
Concentration by surface wash and rain splash
9.3.3
Upward migration of stones
9.3.4
Accretion of aeolian fines
9.3.5
Desert pavement formation by aeolian aggradation and development of an
accretionary mantle
9.4
Stone pavement characteristics
9.4.1
Setting
9.4.2
Surface clast concentration and characteristics
9.5
Processes of pavement formation
9.6
Processes of clast size reduction in pavements
9.6.1
Pavement soils
131
131
132
132
133
135
135
136
137
137
137
139
140
140
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141
143
146
148
151
151
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162
163
165
181
181
181
181
182
185
186
186
187
188
188
189
189
189
190
192
192
9.7
Secondary characteristics of pavement surfaces and regional differences in
pavement formation
9.7.1
Presence of calcium carbonate and carbonate collars
9.7.2
Pitting
9.7.3
Development of varnish
9.7.4
Embedded clasts
9.7.5
Clast orientation
9.7.6
Clast rabification
9.7.7
Development of ventifacted surfaces
9.8
Secondary modifications to pavement surfaces
9.8.1
Patterns in pavement
9.8.2
Animal burrowing, vegetation and stone displacement
9.8.3
Regeneration of surfaces by rainfall and runoff events
9.8.4
Earthquakes
9.8.5
Off-road vehicle disturbance
9.8.6
Removal of stones for agriculture
9.9
Ecohydrology of pavement surfaces
9.9.1
Infiltration in pavements and runoff potential
9.9.2
Ecohydrologic relationships and vegetation associations
9.10
Relative and absolute dating of geomorphic surfaces based on pavement development
9.10.1
Changes in surface characteristics
9.10.2
Pavement characteristics and geomorphic surface ages
9.10.3
Pavement surfaces as a tool in geomorphic assessment
9.11
Conclusions
References
10
Slope systems
John Wainwright and Richard E. Brazier
10.1
Introduction
10.1.1
Contexts of slope systems
10.2
Badlands
10.2.1
Processes and rates of badland evolution
10.3
Rock slopes
10.3.1
Bare rock or slick-rock slopes
10.3.2
Distinctive
landforms
of rock- and
débris-mantled
slopes
10.4
Conclusion
References
III
The work of water
11
Runoff generation, overland flow and erosion on hillslopes
John Wainwright and Louise J. Bracken
11.1
Introduction
11.2
Infiltration processes
11.3
Factors affecting infiltration
11.3.1
Controls at the surface-atmosphere interface
11.3.2
Subsurface controls
11.4
Runoff generation
11.4.1
Ponding and surface storage
11.4.2
Flow hydraulics
11.4.3
Pipes and
macropore
flow
11.4.4
Scales of overland flow
194
194
194
194
194
195
195
195
195
195
195
197
198
198
198
198
199
199
200
200
201
201
202
204
209
209
209
212
219
222
222
226
228
229
235
237
237
240
241
241
246
248
248
250
252
252
11.5 Erosion
processes
on hillslopes
11.5.1
Splash
11.5.2
Unconcentrated overland-flow erosion
11.5.3
Concentrated overland-flow erosion
11.5.4
Patterns and scales of sediment transport
11.6
Conclusions
References
12
Distinctiveness and diversity of arid zone river systems
Stephen Tooth and Gerald C. Nanson
12.1
Introduction
12.2
Distinctiveness of dryland rivers
12.3
Diversity of dryland rivers
12.3.1
Higher energy dryland rivers: the Mediterranean region
12.3.2
Moderate and lower energy dryland rivers: southern Africa
12.3.3
Lower energy dryland rivers: Australia
12.4
Reassessing distinctiveness and diversity
12.4.1
Downstream flow decreases and localised flood patterns
12.4.2
Induration of alluvial sediments
12.4.3
Channel-vegetation interactions
12.4.4
Fluvial-aeolian interactions
12.5
Conclusions
References
13
Channel form, flows and sediments of endogenous ephemeral rivers in deserts
Ian Reid and
Lynne
E. Frostick
13.1
Introduction
13.2
Rainfall and river discharge
13.2.1
Storm characteristics
13.2.2
Flashflood hydrograph
13.2.3
Transmission losses
13.2.4
Drainage basin size and water discharge
13.3
Ephemeral river channel geometry
13.3.1
Channel width
13.3.2
Channel bed morphology
13.4
Fluvial sediment transport
13.4.1
Scour and fill
13.4.2
Sediment transport in suspension
13.4.3
Sediment transport along the stream bed
13.5
Desert river deposits
13.5.1
Thin beds
13.5.2
Predominance of horizontal lamination in sand beds
13.5.3
Mud drapes and mud intraclasts
13.6
Conclusions
References
14
Dryland alluvial fans
Adrian Harvey
14.1
Introduction: dryland alluvial fans
-
an overview
14.1.1
Definitions, local occurrence, general morphology
14.1.2
Global occurrence and distribution of dryland alluvial fans
14.1.3
The role of alluvial fans within dryland fluvial systems
254
255
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256
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270
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314
317
320
321
322
324
324
327
333
333
333
334
338
14.2
Process and form on dryland alluvial fans
14.2.1
Sediment supply, transport and depositional processes
14.2.2
Post-depositional modification of dry-region fan surfaces
14.2.3
Alluvial fan sediment sequences and spatial variations
14.2.4
Alluvial fan morphology and style
14.3
Factors controlling alluvial fan dynamics
14.3.1
Passive factors: influence on fan morphology
14.3.2
Dynamic controls
14.4
Alluvial fan dynamics
14.4.1
Expressions of fan dynamics
14.4.2
Interactions between the dynamic controls: case studies of alluvial fan response
to Late Quaternary environmental change
14.5
Discussion: significance of dry-region alluvial fans
14.5.1
Commonly held myths and outdated concepts
14.5.2
Significance to science
14.5.3
Significance of dry-region alluvial fans for society
Acknowledgements
References
15
Pans,
playas
and salt lakes
Paul A. Shaw and Rob G. Bryant
15.1
The nature and occurrence of pans,
playas
and salt lakes
15.1.1
Play a and pan terminology
15.1.2
General characteristics
15.1.3
Origins and development of pans and
playas
15.2
Pan hydrology and hydrochemistry
15.2.1
Inflow and water balance modelling
15.2.2
Geochemical processes and mineral precipitation
15.2.3
The importance of groundwater: classification of
playa
and pan types
15.2.4
Implications of climate change and human impacts on
playa
hydrology
15.3
Influences of pan hydrology and hydrochemistry on surface morphology
15.3.1
Pan topography
15.3.2
Surface dynamics: mapping pan surface morphologies using remote sensing
15.4
Aeolian processes in pan environments
15.4.1
Wind action on the pan surface
15.4.2
The emission of fine particles (dust): process and controls
15.4.3
Lunette dunes
15.4.4
Yardangs
15.5
Pans and
playas
as palaeoenvironmental indicators
15.5.1
Identification and dating of pan shorelines
15.5.2
Dating and stratigraphy of lunette dunes
15.5.3
Stable isotope studies and pan hydrochemical evolution
References
16
Groundwater controls and processes
David J. Nash
16.1
Introduction
16.2
Groundwater processes in valley and scarp development
16.2.1
Erosion by exfiltrating water: definitions and mechanisms
16.2.2
Seepage erosion and valley formation
16.2.3
Characteristics of drainage networks developed by groundwater seepage erosion
16.2.4
Parameters promoting the operation of groundwater seepage erosion processes
338
338
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345
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351
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358
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362
362
362
363
364
364
373
373
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386
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389
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391
392
394
394
394
394
395
395
403
403
404
404
404
408
411
16.2.5
Groundwater
seepage erosion and environmental change
16.2.6
In situ deep-weathering and valley development
16.3
Groundwater and pan/playa development
16.4
Groundwater and aeolian processes
References
IV The work of the wind
17
Aeolian landscapes and bedforms
David S.G. Thomas
17.1
Introduction
17.2
Aeolian bedforms: scales and relationships
17.2.1
Scale effects in aeolian bedform development
17.3
The global distribution of sand seas
17.3.1
Sand sea development
17.3.2
Sediment supply in sand seas
17.3.3
Sandflow conditions and sand sea development
17.3.4
Sand sheets
17.4
The global distribution of loess
17.4.1
Loess production and distribution
17.4.2
Peridesert loess
17.5
Dynamic aeolian landscapes in the Quaternary period
17.5.1
Dating aeolian landscape change
17.6
Conclusions
References
18
Sediment mobilisation by the wind
Giles
F
S. Wiggs
18.1
Introduction
18.2
The nature of windflow in deserts
18.2.1
The turbulent velocity profile
18.2.2
Measuring shear velocity
(и,)
and wind stress
18.2.3
Measuring aerodynamic roughness (zo)
18.2.4
The effect of nonerodible roughness elements on velocity profiles
18.3
Sediment in air
18.3.1
Grain entrainment
18.4
Determining the threshold of grain entrainment
18.5
Surface modifications to entrainment thresholds and transport flux
18.5.1
Surface crusting
18.5.2
Bedslope
18.5.3
Moisture content
18.6
Modes of sediment transport
18.6.1
Suspension
Creep
Reptation
Saltation
18.7
18.8
18.9
18.10
18.6.2
18.6.3
18.6.4
Ripples
18.7.1
Ballistic ripples
411
412
413
414
418
425
19
Prediction and measurement of sediment flux
The role of turbulence in aeolian sediment transport
Conclusions
References
427
427
427
430
430
432
432
435
435
437
437
437
439
443
448
448
455
455
456
456
457
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462
464
464
466
468
468
469
469
471
471
471
472
472
473
474
475
478
479
479
Desert dune processes and dynamics
Nick Lancaster
19.1
Introduction
19.2
Desert dune morphology
19.3
Dune types and environments
19.3.1
Crescentic dunes
19.3.2
Linear dunes
19.3.3
Star dunes
19.3.4
Parabolic dunes
19.3.5
Zibars and sand sheets
19.4
Airflow over dunes
19.4.1
The stoss or windward slope
19.4.2
Lee-side flow
19.5
Dune dynamics
19.5.1
Erosion and deposition patterns on dunes
19.5.2
Long-term dune dynamics
19.6
Dune development
19.7
Controls of dune morphology
19.7.1
Sediment characteristics
Wind regimes
Sand supply
Vegetation
Controls of dune size and spacing
Dune trends
19.8
19.9
19.7.2
19.7.3
19.7.4
19.7.5
19.7.6
Dune patterns
Conclusions
References
20
Desert dust
Richard Washington and Giles
S.
F. Wiggs
20.1
Introduction
20.1.1
Dust in a geomorphological context
20.1.2
Measuring dust
20.1.3
Modelling dust
20.1.4
Distribution of dust
20.2
Key source areas
20.2.1
Bódéié
Depression, Chad
20.2.2
Saharán
Empty Quarter
20.2.3
China
20.2.4
Southern Africa and Australia
20.3
Temporal changes in dust
20.3.1
Observational record
20.4
Future climate change
20.5
Conclusions
References
21
Wind erosion in drylands
Julie E. Laity
21.1
Introduction
21.2
The physical setting: conditions for wind erosion
21.2.1
Processes of aeolian erosion
21.2.2
Yardangs
21.2.3
Yardang formative processes
487
487
487
487
487
490
494
494
494
494
495
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497
497
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503
503
503
504
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526
526
528
530
531
532
532
532
532
533
539
539
540
540
541
545
21.2.4
Inverted topography
553
21.2.5
Ventifacts
553
21.3
Conclusions
564
References
564
V Living with dryland geomorphology
569
22
The human impact
571
Nick Middleton
22.1
Introduction
571
22.2
Human impacts on soils
571
22.2.1
Terracing and rainwater harvesting
571
22.2.2
Irrigated agriculture
573
22.2.3
Accelerated erosion
574
22.2.4
Grazing
575
22.3
Human impacts on sand dunes
576
22.4
Human impacts on rivers
576
22.4.1
Large dams
576
22.4.2
Urbanisation
577
22.4.3
Changes in vegetation
578
22.5
Cause and effect: the
arroyo
debate continues
578
22.6
Conclusions
579
References
579
23
Geomorphological hazards in drylands
583
Giles F. S. Wiggs
23.1
Introduction
583
23.2
Aeolian hazards
583
23.2.1
Blowing sand and active dune movement
583
23.2.2
Human disturbance of stable surfaces
585
23.3
The aeolian dust hazard
586
23.4
Agricultural wind erosion
587
23.5
Drainage of inland water bodies
589
23.6
Fluvial hazards
593
23.7
Conclusions
594
References
595
24
Future climate change and arid zone geomorphology
599
Richard Washington and David S. G. Thomas
24.1
Introduction
599
24.2
Climate change projections: basis and uncertainties
599
24.3
Overview of global climate change projections in the context of arid zones
600
24.3.1
Methods of establishing climate change impacts in arid zones
602
24.4
Climate change and dunes
603
24.5
Climate change and dust
605
24.6
Climate change and fluvial systems
607
24.7
Conclusions
607
References
608
Index
611
|
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genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content |
genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
id | DE-604.BV037311032 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T23:21:48Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780470519080 9780470519097 0470519088 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-022465449 |
oclc_num | 712421574 |
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owner_facet | DE-11 DE-384 DE-634 DE-703 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
physical | XXIV, 624 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. |
publishDate | 2011 |
publishDateSearch | 2011 |
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publisher | Wiley-Blackwell |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Arid zone geomorphology process, form and change in drylands ed. by David S. G. Thomas 3. ed. Chichester [u.a.] Wiley-Blackwell 2011 XXIV, 624 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Trockengebiet (DE-588)4060958-3 gnd rswk-swf Geomorphologie (DE-588)4130684-3 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Trockengebiet (DE-588)4060958-3 s Geomorphologie (DE-588)4130684-3 s DE-604 Thomas, David S. G. 1958- Sonstige (DE-588)143946323 oth Digitalisierung UB Augsburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=022465449&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Arid zone geomorphology process, form and change in drylands Trockengebiet (DE-588)4060958-3 gnd Geomorphologie (DE-588)4130684-3 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4060958-3 (DE-588)4130684-3 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
title | Arid zone geomorphology process, form and change in drylands |
title_auth | Arid zone geomorphology process, form and change in drylands |
title_exact_search | Arid zone geomorphology process, form and change in drylands |
title_full | Arid zone geomorphology process, form and change in drylands ed. by David S. G. Thomas |
title_fullStr | Arid zone geomorphology process, form and change in drylands ed. by David S. G. Thomas |
title_full_unstemmed | Arid zone geomorphology process, form and change in drylands ed. by David S. G. Thomas |
title_short | Arid zone geomorphology |
title_sort | arid zone geomorphology process form and change in drylands |
title_sub | process, form and change in drylands |
topic | Trockengebiet (DE-588)4060958-3 gnd Geomorphologie (DE-588)4130684-3 gnd |
topic_facet | Trockengebiet Geomorphologie Aufsatzsammlung |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=022465449&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT thomasdavidsg aridzonegeomorphologyprocessformandchangeindrylands |