glosis_cl

	A	B	C	D	E	F	G	H	I	J	K	L	M
1	attribute	instance	parent_instance	notation	label	definition	reference	citation	isproperty	concept_definition	pub_chem	inchi_key	inchi
2	gypsumForms	G		G	gazha	Secondary gypson in the form of gazha (clayey water-saturated layer with high gypsum content)			FALSE	The forms of secondary gypsum in soils are diverse and are considered to be informative for diagnostics of soil genesis. See more information in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 41
3	gypsumForms	HL		HL	hard cemented layer or layers of gypsum	Secondary gypson in the form of hard cemented layer or layers of gypsum less than 10 cm thick			FALSE	The forms of secondary gypsum in soils are diverse and are considered to be informative for diagnostics of soil genesis. See more information in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 41
4	gypsumForms	D		D	disperse powdery gypsum	Secondary gypson in the form of disperse powdery gypsum			FALSE	The forms of secondary gypsum in soils are diverse and are considered to be informative for diagnostics of soil genesis. See more information in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 41
5	gypsumForms	SC		SC	soft concretions	Secondary gypsum in the form of soft concretions			FALSE	The forms of secondary gypsum in soils are diverse and are considered to be informative for diagnostics of soil genesis. See more information in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 41
7	humanInfluenceClass	AD		AD	Artificial drainage	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by artificial drainage			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
8	humanInfluenceClass	VU		VU	Vegetation disturbed (not specified)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by unspecified disturbed vegitation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
9	humanInfluenceClass	MS		MS	Sand additions	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by sand additions			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
10	humanInfluenceClass	PO		PO	Pollution	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by pollution			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
11	humanInfluenceClass	MO		MO	Organic additions (not specified)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by unspecified Organic additions			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
12	humanInfluenceClass	VS		VS	Vegetation slightly disturbed	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by slightly disturbed vegetation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
13	humanInfluenceClass	BP		BP	Borrow pit	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by borrow pit			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
14	humanInfluenceClass	PL		PL	Ploughing	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by ploughing			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
15	humanInfluenceClass	SC		SC	Surface compaction	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by surface compaction			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
16	humanInfluenceClass	BR		BR	Burning	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by burning			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
17	humanInfluenceClass	VM		VM	Vegetation moderately disturbed	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by moderately disturbed vegetation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
18	humanInfluenceClass	IB		IB	Border irrigation	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by border irrigation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
19	humanInfluenceClass	NK		NK	Not known	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by unkown reasons			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
20	humanInfluenceClass	SA		SA	Scalped area	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by scalped area			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
21	humanInfluenceClass	AC		AC	Archaeological (burial mound, midden)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by archeological activities i.e burial mound, midden etc			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
22	humanInfluenceClass	IU		IU	Irrigation (not specified)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by unspecified irrgation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
23	humanInfluenceClass	ME		ME	Raised beds (engineering purposes)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by engineering activites like raised beds			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
24	humanInfluenceClass	LF		LF	Landfill (also sanitary)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by sanitary activities like landfills			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
25	humanInfluenceClass	MI		MI	Mine (surface, including openpit, gravel and quarries)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by mining activities e.g. surface mining, openpit mining, gravel and quarries			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
26	humanInfluenceClass	MR		MR	Raised beds (agricultural purposes)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by raised bed due to agricultural activity			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
27	humanInfluenceClass	TE		TE	Terracing	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by terracing			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
28	humanInfluenceClass	N		N	No influence	No visible human influence on landscape			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
29	humanInfluenceClass	CL		CL	Clearing	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by clearing			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
30	humanInfluenceClass	LV		LV	Levelling	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by levelling			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
31	humanInfluenceClass	IP		IP	Flood irrigation	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by flood irrigation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
32	humanInfluenceClass	IS		IS	Sprinkler irrigation	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by sprinkler irrigation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
33	humanInfluenceClass	BU		BU	Bunding	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by bunding			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
34	humanInfluenceClass	IF		IF	Furrow irrigation	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by furrow irrigation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
35	humanInfluenceClass	CR		CR	Impact crater	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by impact factors			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
36	humanInfluenceClass	FE		FE	Application of fertilizers	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by application of fertilizers			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
37	humanInfluenceClass	DU		DU	Dump (not specified)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by unspecified dumpings			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
38	humanInfluenceClass	ID		ID	Drip irrigation	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by drip irrigation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
39	humanInfluenceClass	MU		MU	Mineral additions (not specified)	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by unspecified addition of minerals			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
40	humanInfluenceClass	MP		MP	Plaggen	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by plaggen			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
41	humanInfluenceClass	VE		VE	Vegetation strongly disturbed	Human Influence on landsacpe affected by strongly disturbed vegetation			FALSE	This item refers to any evidence of human activity that is likely to have affected the landscape or the physical and chemical properties of the soil. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 10
42	erosionTotalAreaAffected	0		0	0	The total area affected by erosion is zero			FALSE	The total area affected by erosion and deposition is estimated following the classes defined by SOTER (FAO, 1995). See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 17
43	erosionTotalAreaAffected	5		5	> 50	The total percentage of area affected by erosion is more than 50			FALSE	The total area affected by erosion and deposition is estimated following the classes defined by SOTER (FAO, 1995). See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 17
44	erosionTotalAreaAffected	1		1	0–5	The total percentage of area affected by erosion is between 0 to 5			FALSE	The total area affected by erosion and deposition is estimated following the classes defined by SOTER (FAO, 1995). See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 17
45	erosionTotalAreaAffected	4		4	25–50	The total percentage of area affected by erosion is between 25 to 50			FALSE	The total area affected by erosion and deposition is estimated following the classes defined by SOTER (FAO, 1995). See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 17
46	erosionTotalAreaAffected	3		3	10–25	The total percentage of area affected by erosion is between 10 to 25			FALSE	The total area affected by erosion and deposition is estimated following the classes defined by SOTER (FAO, 1995). See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 17
47	erosionTotalAreaAffected	2		2	5–10	The total percentage of area affected by erosion is between 5 - 10			FALSE	The total area affected by erosion and deposition is estimated following the classes defined by SOTER (FAO, 1995). See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 17
48	mottlesAbundance	A		A	Abundant	The muttle abundance is more than 40%			FALSE	The abundance of mottles is described in terms of classes indicating the percentage of the exposed surface that the mottles occupy See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 32
49	mottlesAbundance	N		N	None	The muttle abundance is zero			FALSE	The abundance of mottles is described in terms of classes indicating the percentage of the exposed surface that the mottles occupy See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 32
50	mottlesAbundance	F		F	Few	Fewer muttle abundace with 2–5 %			FALSE	The abundance of mottles is described in terms of classes indicating the percentage of the exposed surface that the mottles occupy See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 32
51	mottlesAbundance	V		V	Very few	Very few muttle abundace of 0–2 %			FALSE	The abundance of mottles is described in terms of classes indicating the percentage of the exposed surface that the mottles occupy See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 32
52	mottlesAbundance	M		M	Many	Muttle abundance of 15–40%			FALSE	The abundance of mottles is described in terms of classes indicating the percentage of the exposed surface that the mottles occupy See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 32
53	mottlesAbundance	C		C	Common	Commonly found muttle abundance of 5–15%			FALSE	The abundance of mottles is described in terms of classes indicating the percentage of the exposed surface that the mottles occupy See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 32
54	stickiness	VST		VST	Very sticky	After pressure, soil material adheres strongly to both thumb and finger and is decidedly stretched when they are separated.			FALSE	Stickiness is the quality of adhesion of the soil material to other objects determined by noting the adherence of soil material when it is pressed between thumb and finger. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 55
55	stickiness	NST		NST	Non-sticky	After release of pressure, practically no soil material adheres to thumb and finger.			FALSE	Stickiness is the quality of adhesion of the soil material to other objects determined by noting the adherence of soil material when it is pressed between thumb and finger. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 55
56	stickiness	SST		SST	Slightly sticky	After pressure, soil material adheres to both thumb and finger but comes off one or the other rather cleanly. It is not appreciably stretched when the digits are separated.			FALSE	Stickiness is the quality of adhesion of the soil material to other objects determined by noting the adherence of soil material when it is pressed between thumb and finger. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 55
57	stickiness	ST		ST	Sticky	After pressure, soil material adheres to both thumb and finger and tends to stretch somewhat and pull apart rather than pulling free from either digit.			FALSE	Stickiness is the quality of adhesion of the soil material to other objects determined by noting the adherence of soil material when it is pressed between thumb and finger. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 55
58	stickiness	SSS		SSS	slightly sticky to sticky	Additional code of combination of SST and ST			FALSE	Stickiness is the quality of adhesion of the soil material to other objects determined by noting the adherence of soil material when it is pressed between thumb and finger. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 55
59	stickiness	SVS		SVS	sticky to very sticky	Additional code of combination of ST and VST			FALSE	Stickiness is the quality of adhesion of the soil material to other objects determined by noting the adherence of soil material when it is pressed between thumb and finger. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 55
60	boundaryDistinctness	G		G	Gradual	5cm–15cm			FALSE	The distinctness of the boundary refers to the thickness of the zone in which the horizon boundary can be located without being in one of the adjacent horizons. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 24.1
61	boundaryDistinctness	C		C	Clear	2cm–5cm			FALSE	The distinctness of the boundary refers to the thickness of the zone in which the horizon boundary can be located without being in one of the adjacent horizons. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 24.1
62	boundaryDistinctness	D		D	Diffuse	> 15cm			FALSE	The distinctness of the boundary refers to the thickness of the zone in which the horizon boundary can be located without being in one of the adjacent horizons. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 24.1
63	boundaryDistinctness	A		A	Abrupt	0cm–2cm			FALSE	The distinctness of the boundary refers to the thickness of the zone in which the horizon boundary can be located without being in one of the adjacent horizons. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 24.1
64	physiography	MS		MS	Middle slope (back slope)	Position in undulating to mountainous terrain: Middle slope (back slope)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
65	physiography	BOdl		BOdl	Bottom (drainage line)	Position in flat or almost flat terrain: Bottom (drainage line)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
66	physiography	UP		UP	Upper slope (shoulder)	Position in undulating to mountainous terrain: Upper slope (shoulder)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
67	physiography	LS		LS	Lower slope (foot slope)	Position in undulating to mountainous terrain: Lower slope (foot slope)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
68	physiography	TS		TS	Toe slope	Position in undulating to mountainous terrain: Toe slope			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
69	physiography	HI		HI	Higher part (rise)	Position in flat or almost flat terrain: Higher part (rise)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
70	physiography	BOf		BOf	Bottom (flat)	Position in undulating to mountainous terrain: Bottom (flat)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
71	physiography	LO		LO	Lower part (and dip)	Position in flat or almost flat terrain: Lower part (and dip)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
72	physiography	IN		IN	Intermediate part (talf)	Position in flat or almost flat terrain: Intermediate part (talf)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
73	physiography	CR		CR	Crest (summit)	Position in undulating to mountainous terrain: Crest (summit)			FALSE	The relative position of the site within the land should be indicated. The position affects the hydrological conditions of the site. See more in the Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: figure 2
74	mineralConcVolume	F		F	Few	Having mineral concentarion volume of 2–5%			FALSE	The mineral concentrations are described according to their abundance, kind, size, shape, hardness, nature and colour. See more onGuidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 73
75	mineralConcVolume	V		V	Very few	Having mineral concentarion volume of 0–2%			FALSE	The mineral concentrations are described according to their abundance, kind, size, shape, hardness, nature and colour. See more onGuidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 73
76	mineralConcVolume	D		D	Dominant	Having mineral concentarion volume of more than 80%			FALSE	The mineral concentrations are described according to their abundance, kind, size, shape, hardness, nature and colour. See more onGuidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 73
77	mineralConcVolume	N		N	None	Having 0 mineral concentarion volume			FALSE	The mineral concentrations are described according to their abundance, kind, size, shape, hardness, nature and colour. See more onGuidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 73
78	mineralConcVolume	M		M	Many	Having mineral concentarion volume of 15–40%			FALSE	The mineral concentrations are described according to their abundance, kind, size, shape, hardness, nature and colour. See more onGuidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 73
79	mineralConcVolume	C		C	Common	Having mineral concentarion volume of 5–15%			FALSE	The mineral concentrations are described according to their abundance, kind, size, shape, hardness, nature and colour. See more onGuidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 73
80	mineralConcVolume	A		A	Abundant	Having mineral concentarion volume of 40–80%			FALSE	The mineral concentrations are described according to their abundance, kind, size, shape, hardness, nature and colour. See more onGuidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 73
81	plasticity	PL		PL	Plastic	Wire formable but breaks if bent into a ring; slight to moderate force required for deformation of the soil mass.			FALSE	Plasticity is the ability of soil material to change shape continuously under the influence of an applied stress and to retain the compressed shape on removal of stress. See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 56
82	plasticity	SPP		SPP	slightly plastic to plastic	Additioanl plasticity code with combination of SPL and PL			FALSE	Plasticity is the ability of soil material to change shape continuously under the influence of an applied stress and to retain the compressed shape on removal of stress. See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 56
83	plasticity	NPL		NPL	Non-plastic	No wire is formable.			FALSE	Plasticity is the ability of soil material to change shape continuously under the influence of an applied stress and to retain the compressed shape on removal of stress. See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 56
84	plasticity	VPL		VPL	Very plastic	Wire formable and can be bent into a ring; moderately strong to very strong force required for deformation of the soil mass.			FALSE	Plasticity is the ability of soil material to change shape continuously under the influence of an applied stress and to retain the compressed shape on removal of stress. See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 56
85	plasticity	SPL		SPL	Slightly plastic	Wire formable but breaks immediately if bent into a ring; soil mass deformed by very slight force.			FALSE	Plasticity is the ability of soil material to change shape continuously under the influence of an applied stress and to retain the compressed shape on removal of stress. See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 56
86	plasticity	PVP		PVP	plastic to very plastic	Additioanl plasticity code with combination of PL and VPL			FALSE	Plasticity is the ability of soil material to change shape continuously under the influence of an applied stress and to retain the compressed shape on removal of stress. See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 56
87	rockShape	A		A	Angular	Angular rock shape			FALSE	The general shape or roundness of rock fragments. See more on Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 28
88	rockShape	S		S	Subrounded	Subrounded rock shape			FALSE	The general shape or roundness of rock fragments. See more on Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 28
89	rockShape	R		R	Rounded	Rounded rock shape			FALSE	The general shape or roundness of rock fragments. See more on Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 28
90	rockShape	F		F	Flat	Flat rock shape			FALSE	The general shape or roundness of rock fragments. See more on Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 28
91	erosionCategory	AZ	A	AZ	Salt deposition	Erosion caused by salt deposition			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
92	erosionCategory	WS	W	WS	Sheet erosion	Uniform erosion of soil in the form of thin layers or sheets.			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
93	erosionCategory	A		A	Wind (aeolian) erosion or deposition	Erosion caused by wind			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
94	erosionCategory	AM	A	AM	Wind erosion and deposition	Erosion and deposition caused by wind			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
95	erosionCategory	AS	A	AS	Shifting sands	Erosion caused by shifting of sands			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
96	erosionCategory	NK		N	Not known	Unknown causes of Soil erosion			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
97	erosionCategory	WT	W	WT	Tunnel erosion	Erosion caused by the movement of excess water through a dispersive subsoil.			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
98	erosionCategory	WD	W	WD	Deposition by water	Soil deposition caused by water			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
99	erosionCategory	N		N	No evidence of erosion				FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
100	erosionCategory	WG	W	WG	Gully erosion	Erosion caused by flowing surface water			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16
101	erosionCategory	AD	A	AD	Wind deposition	Soil deposition caused by wind			FALSE	Erosion can be classified as water or wind erosion and include off-site effects such as deposition; a third major category is mass movements (landslides and related phenomena). See more in Guidelines for Soil Description issued by the FAO: table 16