Want this question answered?
When the soil is tilled for agriculture, the roots of the plants that hold it in place are dislodged. The wind can then pick up topsoil and move it, as can running water.
Land degradation is the land that is being degraded in some form that is negative. Soil erosion is when rock and soil is removed from one location of land to another.
Rubber is fully grown in literate or loamy soil, principally in slope and undulated land or slightly high detailed flat land wherever there's no chance of water stagnation and having well emptying facilities.
Arable land is land that can be used to grow plants on and is where the soil is fertile. So in answer to your question, lack of arable soil means there is not enough fertile soil.
Soil erosion simply means the removal of soil from land. The most common ways soil is removed from land are by rain water or by wind. Soil erosion is often accelerated by human activities such as farming.
gravel, sand, and limestone are all examples of aggregate land :)
It's called black land because black is fertile soil, and fertile soil is black. Soil is the land so it's named black land.
yes because it rains a lot and the leaves are made into compost which fertilizes the land
It's called black land because black is fertile soil, and fertile soil is black. Soil is the land so it's named black land.
soil
soil
Land degradation is the land that is being degraded in some form that is negative. Soil erosion is when rock and soil is removed from one location of land to another.
When the soil is tilled for agriculture, the roots of the plants that hold it in place are dislodged. The wind can then pick up topsoil and move it, as can running water.
Yes. All human beings are dependent on the land and soil.
How land changes after water corrupts it depends upon what was in the water. In cases when the water contains high levels of chemicals, for example, the soil is poisoned and begins to kill off plant life, which then depletes the soil of nutrients.
Rubber is fully grown in literate or loamy soil, principally in slope and undulated land or slightly high detailed flat land wherever there's no chance of water stagnation and having well emptying facilities.
Soil cover earth's land surfaces