Geography, asked by mishramk898, 8 months ago

write a note on soil as a resource

Answers

Answered by nupurkandu
3

Explanation:

Soil is a finite resource, meaning its loss and degradation is not recoverable within a human lifespan. As a core component of land resources, agricultural development and ecological sustainability, it is the basis for food, feed, fuel and fibre production and for many critical ecosystem services. It is therefore a highly valuable natural resource, yet it is often overlooked. The natural area of productive soils is limited – it is under increasing pressure of intensification and competing uses for cropping, forestry, pasture / rangeland and urbanization, and to satisfy demands of the growing population for food and energy production and raw materials extraction. Soils need to be recognized and valued for their productive capacities as well as their contribution to food security and the maintenance of key ecosystem services.

Answered by mehtasaab47
2

Answer:

Soil is as important as water as a resource. It provides nutrients and an anchor to the roots of plants and is therefore essential to their healthy growth and yield of food. It is a complex mixture of organic and mineral content which is constantly being formed by the weathering of rocks.

Explanation:

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