Economy, asked by suraj348, 1 year ago

essay on climate change and its impact on Indian agricultural system

Answers

Answered by Sai10110
0
climate change and agriculture are interrelated processes ,both of which take place on a global scale. climate change effects agriculture in many number of ways, including through changes in average temperature, rainfall and climate extremes, changes in atmospheric carbon dioxide and ground level zone concentrations and changes in Sea level .

climate change is already effecting agriculture ,with effects unevenly distributed across the world. future climate change will likely negatively effect crop production in low latitude countries and it may be positive or negative. animal agriculture is also responsible for green house has production of carbon dioxide and other percentage of the world methane and the displacement of local species.

agriculture contributes to climate change both by anthropogenic emmisions of green house gases and by conversion of non agricultural land into forests.
a range of policies can reduce risk of negative climate change impact on agriculture and green house gas emissions from the agriculture sector.
Answered by VickyskYy
6

Thanks for the question:


The vulnerability of Indian cultivation to weather change is adequately acknowledged. But what is not fully apprehended is the influence this will have on rain-fed agriculture, functioned frequently by the minute and nonessential farmers who will suffer the most.


The yields that may be operated include pulses and oilseeds, among others. These are previously in succinct stock and are consequently high-priced.

Most of the rain-fed estates, moreover, are in arid and semi-arid zones wherever seasonal moisture is insufficient and lengthened dry spells are quite typical even while the storm period.

This executes fodder cultivation highly risk-prone. If the quantum of moisture in these areas drops further or its pattern undergoes any distinct, turn in the upcoming times, which seems quite likely in view of weather transition, growth productivity may diminish further, adding to the distress of rain-fed farmers.


Thank You

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