2011
DOI: 10.5777/paet.v4.n3.03
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Caracterização físico-hídrica de solos submetidos a diferentes manejos

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…These results corroborate those found by Zwirtes et al (2011), that working on a typic ferric aluminum Red Latosol observed that the soil of the native forest has a higher infiltration rate (IR) compared to that suffered human action and that the infiltration rate is lower in soil that has grazing bovine. Just as for SIR, the IS also suffers the same influence over the structural changes of the soil, due to the different types of management systems adopted.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 82%
“…These results corroborate those found by Zwirtes et al (2011), that working on a typic ferric aluminum Red Latosol observed that the soil of the native forest has a higher infiltration rate (IR) compared to that suffered human action and that the infiltration rate is lower in soil that has grazing bovine. Just as for SIR, the IS also suffers the same influence over the structural changes of the soil, due to the different types of management systems adopted.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 82%
“…Many other studies have also evidenced the higher infiltration rate in the minimum tillage system (Souza & Alves, 2003;Llanillo et al, 2006;Zwirtes et al, 2011). Different results were obtained by Netto & Fernandes (2005), in which the conventional tillage system showed higher T ie .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…These authors attributed this result to the soil disturbance, which broke the sealed layer and increased the volume of macropores in the superficial layer, responsible for higher water flows in the beginning of the infiltration process. Franzluebbers (2002), Zwirtes et al (2011) and Gonçalves & Moraes (2012) observed higher T ie in the no-tillage system and explained that factors like the lack of soil disturbance and the presence of residues on the soil surface are determinant in the process of soil water infiltration, since the residues absorb the impact of raindrops and thus reduce superficial sealing. In addition, water infiltration is also influenced by the presence of biological channels, formed by the soil fauna and by the decomposition of roots.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…It can be explained by the low density of the soil at that time, which facilitates water infiltration along with the soil profile. Zwirtes et al (2011), in a study on soil water infiltration under different land, uses, stated that native forest areas had a higher water infiltration rate, contrary to what happens in agricultural or pasture areas, which modify the physical properties of the soil.…”
Section: Maximum Amount Of Water In the Soil Available For Evapotranspirationmentioning
confidence: 99%