Soil Associations 2020
Texts
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Soil Associations as Word document
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Soil Associations as PDF document
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Documentation Soil Maps and Soil Data [only in German]
Maps
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01.01 Soil Associations
Figures
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Fig. 1: Diagram demonstrating the classification process of soil associations
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Fig. 2: Luvisol – arenic cambisol
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Fig. 3: Dystric cambisol – colluvial cambisol
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Fig. 4: Spodo-dystric cambisol – podzols – colluvial Dystric cambisols
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Fig. 5: Stagno-gleyed cambisol – eutro-gleyic cambisol
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Fig. 6: Eutro-gleyic cambisol (gleyic brown soil) - gleysol - eutric histosol (low-bog peat) (Meltwater channels in valley sand areas without dunes)
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Fig. 7: Necrosols + eutro-gleyic cambic hortisol (gley brown horticultural soil) + gleysol (Soils of cemeteries on valley sand areas of fine and medium sands)
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Fig. 8: Lithosol + calcic regosol + calcaric regosol
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Fig. 9: Loose lithosol + humic regosol + calcaric regosol
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Fig. 10: Loose lithosol + regosol + calcaric regosol
Tables
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Tab. 1: Overview of soil-forming factors and soil development processes
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Tab: 2: Soil classification according to the Bodenkundliche Kartieranleitung KA5 (2005)
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Tab. 3: Data sources for the Map of Soil Associations of Berlin
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Tab. 4: Landscape segments, land uses and their effects on soils
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Tab. 5: Classification guidelines for soil associations based on land use and degree of impervious coverage
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Tab. 6: Classification of soil associations of natural lithogenesis
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Tab. 7: Soil associations and their characteristic soil types, use/ formation and frequency. The frequency for Collective Associations 3020, 3030 and 3040, cannot be directly compared with each other, as they contain multiple soil associations.
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Tab. 8: List of soil type abbreviations used in figures 2 – 10