Fire, a prevalent land management tool in rotational shifting cultivation (RSC), has long
been debated for its immediate disruption of surface soil, vegetation, and microbial …

Since fire is still necessary for rotational shifting cultivation (RSC), the vertical distribution
and slope effect on soil properties and soil surface loss after a fire remain unclear. To …

Soil microbial communities are ubiquitous and essential for the functioning of the soil
system. The use of fire is a common practice in rotational shifting cultivation (RSC) to clear …

Rotational shifting cultivation (RSC) in Northern Thailand serves the dual purpose of
ensuring food security and meeting economic goals through maize cultivation. However, the …

Climate change is increasing the hazards and catastrophes in many parts of the world,
without sparing the natural zones, which are likewise growing more vulnerable in the face of …

Simple Summary The dynamics of the soil bacterial communities in rotational shifting
cultivation fields were investigated. A six-year interval of fallow years did not result in any …

In recent years, the use of fire as a means by which to manage forest ecosystems has
become more frequent in Europe. Fire has a significant impact on the soil, and it is therefore …

Soil carbon sequestration is vital to reduce the atmospheric carbon concentration, which is
expected to increase within future climatic scenarios. The present study aims to investigate …

Stubble burning is a conventional technique of residue management that has affected the
physio-chemical properties of the soils. In soil sciences, dielectric properties of soils using …

Stony soils are typical of the Brazilian semi-arid region and display specific traits that lead to
substantial pedological variability. This hinders the effective quantification of stocks of soil …