All types do, in some way shape or form. And of course it's vice versa as well.
Yes because diffrent types of soil have diffrent amounts of density
garbage and waste
There are three main types of soil: sand, silt, and clay. Each type has different properties, such as particle size and water retention capacity, that affect its suitability for different types of plants and uses.
biodiversity
Yes. Just as alligators do not do well in salty water, they also prefer a certain range of soil types. They spend much of their time on banks and in their nests.
NO
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.
Soil affects watersheds by influencing the amount of water that can be absorbed or infiltrated into the ground versus running off into waterways. Different types of soil have varying levels of permeability, which can impact water quality and the overall health of a watershed. Soil erosion can also occur from water runoff, leading to sedimentation and pollution in water bodies within the watershed.
Any flowing water.
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.
Debris can physically disrupt soil structure and root growth, decrease soil aeration and water infiltration, and alter nutrient cycling processes. Additionally, certain types of debris, such as plastics or chemicals, can introduce pollutants into the soil, impacting soil health and fertility.