Geography, asked by Nhyiraba, 11 months ago

Five similarities between land and soil

Answers

Answered by futureias
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Many people believe that soil and dirt are the same thing, but they're not! Dirt is what you get under your fingernails, while soil is the thin living skin that covers the land. Plants rely on soil to grow. Those plants then provide shelter and food for both animals and people.

Answered by gratefuljarette
2

Similarities between land and soil:

  • Soil is typically described as the medium which grows plants and is a "mixture of organic matter (compost) and minerals (dirt)".
  • Land, conversely, is the term used in reference large expanses of earth, including anything on its surface which includes soil too.
  • Land is the dry part of the earth which is not under water cover, i.e., not permanently.
  • Soil resource, conversely, is the mixture of various materials like microorganisms, organic matter, air and minerals which forms on the land surface and supports plant life and growth  
  • The land is referred as the earth solid surface and it is dwelling to animals as well as plants.
  • The land encompass all the different physical elements that are in nature including the forests, climate, environment, mountains, fields, lakes, minerals, wildlife, sea, and streams, including soil.
  • Soil is the material found on the earth’s surface which is composed of inorganic and organic material. Soil is the uppermost layer that lies on the earth’s surface.
  • Soil differs due to its composition and structure. Plants generally grow on soil and it is a non-renewable source.
  • Soil is the thin layer of grainy material encompassing the earth’s surface. It is closely related to land.
  • Landforms ascertain the soil type Soil is composed of minerals, organic matter, and weathered rocks found on the earth.
  • This take place by the way weathering.
  • The right mix of organic matters and minerals make the soil fertile ultimately characterises the land

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