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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.talus (tā´ləs), deposit of rock fragments detached from cliffs or mountain slopes by weathering and piled up at their bases. A talus is a common geologic feature in regions of high cliffs.www.encyclopedia.com/earth-and-environment/ge…Geologists define talus as the pile of rocks that accumulates at the base of a cliff, chute, or slope. The formation of a talus slope results from the talus accumulation.www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-alm…It’s a naturally occurring slope made of a jumble of loose rocks that have fallen from a rocky cliff or other rock face above. A talus natural community, by definition, must have more than 50 percent of its area covered by coarse rocky debris. The slopes range from 15 to 60 percent.mdc.mo.gov/discover-nature/habitats/cliffs-and-talu…
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Talus | landform | Britannica
Owing to the steepness of the valley sides of many glacial troughs, talus is commonly found in formerly glaciated mountain regions. Talus cones are formed when the debris coming from above is channelized on its way to the base of …
Talus vs. Scree – What is the difference? – PMags.com
Scree - Wikipedia
Talus Pile or Talus Slope - Encyclopedia.com
Talus fan or cone; Scree and cliff debris - Springer
Talus - Encyclopedia.com
Terrestrial Natural Communities - Missouri Department of …
Rockfalls, Talus Formation, and Hillslope Evolution
History of Geology: AW#31 - Talus Thoughts
Talus - Missouri Department of Conservation
10.3: Landslide Classification and Identification
(PDF) Talus slopes - ResearchGate
Mechanical Weathering Through Physical Processes - ThoughtCo
talus - Infoplease
Scree vs Talus: What’s The Difference? - Branch Outdoors
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms - Wiley Online Library
Natural History/Features | Missouri State Parks
Pickle Springs | Missouri Department of Conservation
Interactive map of Missouri's geology and natural resources