Conduct a field visit to a local river and look for features mentioned in the clip. Students should consider how each feature was formed, by erosion or deposition, by water or another factor.

Rivers can reshape the landscape through processes of erosion and the transport and deposition of materials. Erosion involves the wearing away of rock and soil found along the river bed and banks.

The dendritic pattern of removal and deposition by water erosion is also distinctly different from soil movement by excavation equipment (Figure 7). Olson et al. (1994) concluded that adding ...

As illegal mining alters the riverbeds and drains life from these once-thriving arteries, the need for sustainable management becomes urgent. To preserve rivers as living, life-giving entities, we ...

Adopting appropriate conservation practices such as intercropping, establishing water retention basins and building ... fine soil particles and are not taken up by plants. During erosion and ...

Changing dynamics of riverine life across Bengal is being studied in collaboration with the University of Manchester in the ...

This discipline is primarily concerned with the erosion and deposition of rock and sediments by wind and water, but also includes the creation of topography through tectonics. Climate change is ...