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What does lack of arable soil mean?
Lack of arable soil refers to a situation where there is a limited availability of fertile land suitable for agriculture. This can lead to challenges in food production and can impact the ability of communities to grow crops and sustain themselves. It often results in decreased agricultural productivity and can contribute to food insecurity.
What are the examples of Arable land?
Fertile soil and the like. An example of non Arable land is the desert and the north & south poles.
What are examples of arable land?
Fertile soil and the like. An example of non Arable land is the desert and the north & south poles.
Is Greece's soil fertile?
no. Greece has poor soil
Why did Athens have to import grain from other places?
Greece is basically a country of mountains and forests, certainly in the times of ancient Athens. There was simply not enough arable soil around Athens to feed its many citizens.
What three crops grew well in Greece's soil?
what three crops grew in Greece soil
What made rocky soil difficult to have to much what in Greece?
i dont know...sorry
What do you need for an arable farm?
The ability to plow the land and water for cultivation of crops .
Does ancient Greece have good soil?
no because so much of the country is mountainous that only a small percentage of the soil is fertile.
What is the type of soil in Greece?
Its this soil called Becho
What are 4 reasons arable and is decreasing?
Urbanization: Land is being converted for residential and commercial purposes, decreasing available arable land. Climate Change: Shifts in weather patterns and extreme events are affecting crop productivity and soil quality. Soil Degradation: Overuse of land, improper farming practices, and erosion are degrading arable land. Expansion of Infrastructure: Construction of roads, dams, and other infrastructure is encroaching on arable land.
How does Arable land become unarable?
Arable land can become unarable due to factors such as soil erosion, desertification, salinization, pollution, deforestation, and urbanization. These processes degrade the soil quality, reducing its ability to support agricultural activities and making it unsuitable for cultivation.
