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Berms-
plants growing along the side that blocks water from flowing
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Drain-Drip or Grade-Dip-
Wide, shallow depressions sculpted into the tread
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Duff- Organic matter that litters
the forest floor such as leaves, pine needles, twigs, bark, etc.
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Mineral soil- soil that
is low in organic matter. Soil high in organic content holds water and
forms boot sucking mud-holes
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Out-slope- the outside
edge should be lower
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Puncheon- elevated wooden
walkway built to cross swampy or boggy areas
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Reforestation- to replant
trees on land denuded by cuttings or fire
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Slough- mud, downslide
divided by block or narrow trails
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Terrace- a level field
built on top of a hill slope into the floor of a deep valley to improve
cultivation of crops. Terracing uses the run-off from the hill to increase
soil retentivness and arability and is often part of a larger migration
system that includes canals.
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Turnpike- A structure
used to carry a trail across ground that is usually saturated with water,
logs, or rocks embedded along the sides of the tread that hold fill material
in place to form an elevated travel surface.