debate on how human are responsible for degenration
proteasome
Extermination of the human race or peanuts.
Peter Kinlund has written: 'Does land degradation matter?' -- subject(s): Political ecology, Environmental conditions, Land degradation, Human ecology
Land degradation is a process in which the value of the bio physical environment is affected by one or more combination of human-induced processes acting upon the land.
Erosion, deforestation, and waterlogging are all accelerated by human actions and all lead to general land degradation. Conservation efforts to prevent land degradation include gardening, fertilizing, planting trees, and constructing wind breakers.
The main causes of environmental degradation are as follow; 1 Industrialization 2 Agricultural development 3 population growth 4 poverty 5 urbanization 6 Deforestation 7 transport development 8 market failure
Plastic degradation is the degradation of plastic.
Human activity is the main cause of soil degradation. Agriculture plays a large part in soil degradation, especially clearing, irrigation, the spreading of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, overgrazing and even the passage of heavy farming equipment. Tillage and the clearing and deforestation of large plots of land also lead to soil degradation. Improper drainage in agricultural fields also contributes to soil degradation.
Soil erosion and depletion are the major threats to soil as a resource. Both human and natural factors can lead to degradation of soils . Factors which lead to soil degradation are deforestation, overgrazing, overuse of chemical fertilisers or pesticides, rain wash, landslides and floods.
Degradation of land includes soil erosion, salinization, nutrient depletion, and desertification. The rate of degradation has increased dramatically with growth in human populations and technology.Severe land damage accompanies large scale agriculture. Restoration is very problematical.Continued loss of arable land will jeopardize our ability to feed the world population.Land degradation is worldwide - both developed and developing countries.
Markos Ezra. has written: 'Lecture notes on human fertility' -- subject(s): Fertility, Human, Human Fertility 'Demographic responses to ecological degradation and food insecurity' -- subject(s): Environmental degradation, Famines, Environmental aspects, Droughts, Food supply, Population 'Ethiopia-Italy programme for rehabilitation and development'