Surprisingly little of it is suitable for farming. Limited growing seasons, water scarcity, temperature extremes, and shallow, poor quality soil render huge areas of the earth's terrain completely incompatible for anything but subsistence farming. Sadly, more and more prime farmland is being developed into housing areas. After all, if it's good for farming, it's generally an attractive area. The ugly, barren places that barely grow weeds are seldom turned into suburbs.
About one third of the land surface of the earth is desert.
If by land mass you mean the surface, then 99% is habitable.
50%
15% of the earths surface is livable. Of the 28% of the surface of the Earth that is land, arable land (that can be farmed) accounts for about one eighth (13%), there are permanent crops on about a twentieth (5%), permanent pastures on a quarter (26%) forest and woodlands cover one third (32%) cities 1.5% (and increasing!) and other unusable areas about a third (30%)
No. As a approximation there is two thirds water to one third land.
About 14 percent is capable for being farmed.
the land formed in cuba is rain fores crops and more
Two-thirds of the land could be farmed instead of just half, increasing it by one-third.
Two-thirds of the land could be farmed instead of just half, increasing it by one-third.
The most farmed land in the US is in..... the US! Did you mean in which state?
They fished, farmed and irrigated their land.
Iowa has the highest percentage of land being farmed in the United States, with approximately 85% of its land area dedicated to agricultural activities.
14 percent of korea is farmed
how does land fills affects the earths?
Only 15 percent of the land in China is able to be cultivated. Of this land accounts for only 10 percent of the land in the world that can be cultivated.
they farmed land
130.4 million acres according to the 2007 USDA Census of Agriculture.