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Liu, G. G., Wang, X. M., Wu, J. L., Peng, S. L., Dai, F. Q., & Zhang, B. (2015). Mutual Tolerance Ecology Is a Key to Future Eco-Environmental Science. Frontiers in Environmental Science, 4, 1-10.
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has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Evolution of Soil Loss Tolerance and Its Importance to Soil Productivity Protection, including Ecosystem Services

  AUTHORS: Michael Aide

  KEYWORDS: Erosion, Soil Health, Soil Quality, Productivity Index, Ecosystem Services

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Geoscience and Environment Protection, Vol.14 No.3, February 27, 2026

  ABSTRACT: Soil erosion research provided the concept of soil-loss tolerance, which is a value of soil loss that, if exceeded, reduces crop productivity and soil fertility. Much of the modern history of soil science involved research to provide quantitative estimates of the equilibrium involving soil loss and soil formation. With the advent of soil health indicators and their laboratory protocols, new soil knowledge and visions provided additional assessment technologies for producers to maintain or improve their soil’s vitality. However, there exists a need for the establishment of field evaluation guidelines to reveal the landowners’ success in augmenting key soil health indicators. Adopting soil erosion concepts involving the balance of soil loss and soil formation rates and substituting actual and desired soil indicator values will gauge the current soil health status. The application for evaluating ecosystem services is an important land management objective.