Study region Six small agricultural watersheds in three tropical climatic regions of Ethiopia.
Three regions of contrasting climate: highland, midland, and lowland regions with …

Soil erosion by water is one of the main environmental concerns in Ethiopia. Several studies
have examined this at plot and watershed scales, but no systematic study of soil erosion …

In developing countries such as Ethiopia, research to develop and promote soil and water
conservation practices rarely addressed regional diversity. Using a water-balance approach …

Cover management and support practices largely control the magnitude and variability of soil
erosion. Although soil erosion models account for their importance (particularly by C- and P…

Various soil and water conservation measures (SWC) have been widely implemented to
reduce surface runoff in degraded and drought-prone watersheds. But little quantitative study …

This study examined the trends, driving factors, and implications of land use/land cover (LULC)
dynamics over the past 35 years (1982–2017) in three watersheds of the drought-prone …

Understanding the effect of land use and sustainable land management (SLM) practices on
runoff and soil loss (SL) is essential for adopting suitable strategies to control soil erosion. …

Land use/land cover (LULC) change and climate variability are two major factors controlling
hydrological responses. The present study analyzed the separate and combined effects of …

Different soil and water conservation (SWC) practices have been implemented in many
drought-prone parts of Ethiopia since the 1980s. We assessed the effect of SWC practices on …

Soil erosion by water is one of the main environmental concerns in the drought‐prone Eastern
Africa region. Understanding factors such as rainfall and erosivity is therefore of utmost …