Landslide susceptibility patterns and their implications for erosional amphitheater formation on Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea)

Abstract Volcanic landscapes undergo rapid morphological change, with landslides representing a key process controlled by volcano-tectonic structures, topography, and climate. In remote regions, limited accessibility hampers systematic investigation of these processes. On Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea), landslides occur in distinct spatial clusters despite widespread steep terrain, pointing to additional controls and offering an opportunity to examine their geomorphic implications. Using 110 o