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Atsushi Tsunekawa

Researcher at Tottori University

Publications -  218
Citations -  5229

Atsushi Tsunekawa is an academic researcher from Tottori University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental science & Surface runoff. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 186 publications receiving 3358 citations. Previous affiliations of Atsushi Tsunekawa include National Institute for Environmental Studies & University of Tokyo.

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Plant community of alpine steppe shows stronger association with soil properties than alpine meadow alongside degradation

TL;DR: The results indicate that though improving soil nutrients and soil texture to restore the degraded AS may be more effective than to restore degraded AM, the stronger association between vegetation community and soil properties in AS than that in AM.
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Communities’ Livelihood Vulnerability to Climate Variability in Ethiopia

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors conducted a household survey (n = 391) across three distinct agroecological communities and a formative composite index of livelihood vulnerability (LVI) was constructed.
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Quantifying Grazing Intensity Using Remote Sensing in Alpine Meadows on Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau

TL;DR: Zhang et al. as mentioned in this paper tried to quantify grazing intensity using remote sensing techniques, and they conducted field experiments at Gansu Province, China, which included a meadow steppe and a semiarid region.
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Impact of Soil and Water Conservation Interventions on Watershed Runoff Response in a Tropical Humid Highland of Ethiopia

TL;DR: The results on the magnitude of runoff reduction under optimal combinations of SWC measures and land use will support decision-makers in selection and promotion of valid management practices that are suited to particular biophysical niches in the tropical humid highlands of Ethiopia.
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Monitoring near-surface soil freeze–thaw cycles in northern China and Mongolia from 1998 to 2007

TL;DR: Soil temperature and 7-day maximum/minimum combined passive microwave brightness temperature were employed to apply a soil freeze–thaw algorithm in northern China and Mongolia and suggested that changes in earth surface may cause extreme environmental events such as the dust emission in semi-arid and arid regions of East Asia.