cuz it is
cuz it is
yes
Soil is being damaged by humans through activities like pollution, deforestation, overuse of pesticides and fertilizers, and poor farming practices which lead to erosion and depletion of nutrients. These human activities can result in loss of soil fertility, decreased water retention capacity, and degradation of soil structure, impacting both agricultural productivity and overall ecosystem health.
To assess the conservation of soil and water resources on private lands
Modern farming methods have contributed to overuse of natural resources such as water, land, and energy by relying heavily on chemical fertilizers and pesticides, leading to soil degradation and water pollution. Additionally, monoculture farming practices have depleted soil nutrients, leading to decreased biodiversity and long-term sustainability issues.
Overuse of fertilizer can lead to nutrient runoff into water sources, causing water pollution and algal blooms. This can harm aquatic ecosystems and disrupt the balance of the ecosystem. Additionally, excess fertilizer can contribute to soil acidification and decrease soil biodiversity.
An example of overuse of water in a region is excessive irrigation in agriculture, where more water is applied than necessary for crop growth, leading to water wastage and environmental degradation due to waterlogging and salinization of soil.
Overuse of pesticides can lead to the development of pesticide-resistant pests, disrupting the natural balance of the ecosystem. Excessive fertilizers can lead to nutrient imbalances, soil acidification, and the loss of biodiversity in the soil. These practices can also contribute to water pollution and harm beneficial soil organisms.
water,soil,minerals are natural resources
Latitude and position affect the water and soil resources and biodiversity in a number of ways. The higher the elevation the less liquid water, thinner soil, and less vegetation.
Latitude and position affect the water and soil resources and biodiversity in a number of ways. The higher the elevation the less liquid water, thinner soil, and less vegetation.
Latitude and position affect the water and soil resources and biodiversity in a number of ways. The higher the elevation the less liquid water, thinner soil, and less vegetation.