Overview
- Authors:
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Toma Shishkov
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Agrotechnologies and Plant Protection, Nikola Poushkarov, Institute of Soil Science, Sofia, Bulgaria
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Nikola Kolev
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Agricultural Academy, Sofia, Bulgaria
- Focuses on the soils of Bulgaria
- Discusses past and present land use in relation to landscape
- Presents case studies, describing soil genesis and management issues
- Contains high quality photographs, graphics and maps
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Table of contents (16 chapters)
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 1-23
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 25-48
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 49-60
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 61-76
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 77-89
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 91-102
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 103-113
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 115-125
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 127-133
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 135-143
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 145-151
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 153-164
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 165-180
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 181-185
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 187-197
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- Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
Pages 199-203
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Back Matter
Pages 205-208
About this book
The Soils of Bulgaria offers a comprehensive analysis of the characteristics of soils and concepts on their magnitude. The purpose of the book is to introduce readers to the soil problematic and ecology in Bulgaria. The volume is divided into 3 parts. The first includes historical facts on soil research in Bulgaria, as well as general conditions and factors of soil formation, while the second applies an original pedological approach. The book’s third part focuses on essential information concerning land use/cover in Bulgaria. Each of the 13 chapters deals more specifically with fundamental chemical and physical soil properties, concepts of soil evolution, old and modern processes, geographic distribution, climatic conditions, topography, parent materials, plant associations, morphology and the relationship with different classification systems. The interactions between soil status and management are also highlighted. The use of the latest, statistically significant data ensures precise conclusions. The book also includes a large number of charts and new illustrations. The Soils of Bulgaria is crucial reading material for anyone interested in soil management and agriculture in Easter Europe, from students to policy makers and is also of particular interest for researchers in the field.
Authors and Affiliations
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Agrotechnologies and Plant Protection, Nikola Poushkarov, Institute of Soil Science, Sofia, Bulgaria
Toma Shishkov
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Agricultural Academy, Sofia, Bulgaria
Nikola Kolev