History, asked by maaniii, 2 months ago



(c) Give one reason for each of the following:

(1) Laterite soil is called in-situ soil.
(ii) Shifting cultivation is banned,
iii)Alluvial soil is also called 'Riverine soil'.

Answers

Answered by shashanthkumarreddym
0

Answer:

Soil is the uppermost layer of Earth’s crust.

Soil is the medium in which plants grow and thus it supports the lives on earth.

How soils are formed?

Soils are formed due to the weathering of rocks.

WHAT IS SOIL?

Soil is the thin layer of loose mixture of small rock particles and rotting organic matter that covers much of the world’s land surface.

SOIL FORMATION

Soil formation is a very long process. It begins with the weathering of rocks into small fragments. The rocks are also worn away by the agents of erosion like river, wind, sea and glacier. The sediments and tiny rock particles are then deposited by the agents of erosion. The accumulation of such sediments over the ages forms soil. Eventually, the plants that grow on the soil, shed their leaves which decay to form the topmost layer of soil called 'humus'.

India is primarily an agricultural country. The success of agriculture depends upon the fertility of soils. The soils of India are classified into the following main groups depending upon the rock cover and climatic conditions.

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