INTENSIVE PEASANT(SUBSISTENCE) FARMING

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Farming Techniques. Agriculture Agriculture includes both subsistence agriculture, which is producing enough food to meet the needs of the farmer and.
Advertisements

ECONOMICS & DEVELOPMENT
Subsistence Wet Rice Cultivation
Where Are Agricultural Regions in LDCs?
Past Year Questions (10)4 Q.7 (a)(i) Shortage of labour –prefer to work for oil companies or work in offices and shops in the towns –Most of the farmers.
Agriculture in Less Developed Countries  Shifting cultivation Characteristics of shifting cultivation Future of shifting cultivation  Pastoral nomadism.
Intensive Peasant Farming
RURAL GEOGRAPHY Many of the farmers who grow crops in South West India are subsistence farmers, growing rice on an intensive scale. Despite their hard.
Rural Homework 2 Intensive Peasant Farming The following points could be made; Steep terraced hillside- to increase cropped area in mountain environment.
INTENSIVE PEASANT(SUBSISTENCE) FARMING. Wet Rice Farming Where ? South and East Asia ( Malaysia, Indonesia and SE China) Tropical /Equatorial climates.
Objectives In this section you will:
Where Are Agricultural Regions in Less Developed Countries?
Shifting Cultivation and Plantations
Unit Five Review: Agriculture
Extensive Commercial Farming
With your host Mr. Brooks!! Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
PRIMARY SECTOR UNIT TWO.
Chapter 10: Agricultural and Rural Development. Contribution of Agriculture Produce – food to meet basic nutritional needs – raw materials to help the.
SEEDS LISTEN TO THE VIDEO OF SEED GERMINATION We get different kinds of seeds from plants cucumber (vegetable) flower Watermelon (fruit) other nuts pine.
1 What are the primary growing environments for rice? This is the 1st module of a training course titled: Submerged Soils for Rice Production An interactive.
CHAPTER 10 REVIEW. Subsistence agriculture is found in LDC’s which is food primarily for consumption by the family. Examples are; shifting cultivation,
SC/NATS 1730, II Civilization. 2 SC/NATS II Civilization Requires Organization  In pre-agricultural societies, as soon as there was enough food.
Types of Agriculture and Farming Practices
Modernising rice farming Large scale irrigation
Agriculture AP Human Geography.
Quiz 3 Early Civilizations.
Rural Homework 3 (a) Large open fields suitable for a high degree of mechanisation are typical of this landscape. However in many areas of the Canadian.
Subsistence Wet Rice Cultivation. What is Wet Rice? It has been estimated that half the world's population subsists wholly or partially on rice. Wet rice.
SOUTHERN AND EASTERN ASIA Geographic Understandings SS7G9 The student will locate selected features in Southern and Eastern Asia. a. Locate on a world.
Rice and the environment Crop and Environmental Sciences Division International Rice Research Institute Los Baños, Philippines.
AGRICULTURE The growing of plants and raising of domesticated animals.
Topic: Types of Subsistence Agriculture Aim: How can we differentiate between different types of subsistence agriculture?
Rice Growing Ecosystems. Classification of Rice Growing Ecosystems Source of water supply Rainfed Irrigated Land and Water management practices Soil condition.
Rural Change Revision National 4/5: Human Environments.
Intensive subsistence
1 INTENSIVE PEASANT FARMING HIGHER GEOGRAPHY HUMAN - RURAL.
Agricultural Geography Key Issue #2: Where are Agricultural Regions in Less Developed Countries (PINGs)?
Chapter 3 Southeast Asia and the Pacific Region: Physical Geography.
Introduction Well drained upland field with sandy loam soil near irrigation source is selected for bed preparation. 500m 2 nursery produces seedling sufficient.
Agriculture and Rural Land Use
SUBSISTENCECOMMERCIAL Production of food primarily for consumption by the farmer’s family.  Practiced primarily in developing countries  Production.
TYPES OF AGRICULTURE IN INDIA
INTRO TO AGRICULTURE 1. Agriculture numbers 45% of the world population work in agriculture In North America, only 2- 3% of the population is employed.
Where Are Agricultural Regions in LDC’s? Chapter 10: Agriculture Key Issue 2.
Agriculture Agriculture is very important, old and traditional type of economic activity. It is an economic activity conducted by Homo sapiens to grow.
Key Issues Where did agriculture originate? Why do people consume different foods? Where is agriculture distributed? Why do farmers face economic difficulties?
Possible Changes to the System: INPUTS What goes in to make it work HUMAN/ECONOMICHUMAN/ECONOMIC PHYSICALPHYSICAL PROCESSES Activities carried out to turn.
Southeast Asia: Physical & Human Geography. Myanmar Laos Thailand Vietnam Cambodia Malaysia Singapore Indonesi a Brunei Philippines.
Agricultural Systems and Food Production
The Agricultural Revolution
The Geography of Agriculture
Gawarawela vidyalaya Sri Lanka
South and East Asia Climate
TYPES OF AGRICULTURE IN INDIA
New Jersey Agricultural Society’s Learning Through Gardening
What Is Agriculture?.
Note Pack Chapter 15 Food and Agriculture Section 1: Feeding the World
Aim: To explain the concept of sustainable agriculture in terms of energy efficiency ratios and sustainable yields.
Tim Scharks Green River College
Key Issues Where did agriculture originate? Why do people consume different foods? Where is agriculture distributed? Why do farmers face economic difficulties?
Mural showing stages of planting: sowing, ploughing and fertilising!
Following are the steps of farming
Do now Take out signed lab, questions 1-5, and soil profile food picture 1. Decayed organic material in soil turns into ________. 2. Which horizon in.
Soil Erosion Explain why soil is important.
ACCESS TO FOOD.
Agriculture in Less Developed Countries
Agriculture Chapter 10 An Introduction to Human Geography
PLANTATION AGRICULTURE
Developing Country – Semi Arid Area.
Presentation transcript:

INTENSIVE PEASANT(SUBSISTENCE) FARMING

Wet Rice Farming Where ? South and East Asia ( Malaysia , Indonesia and SE China) Tropical /Equatorial climates

All year round growing season. Temperatures greater than 20 C. Irrigation ( from rivers and rain storage ). Often 2 /3 crops of rice each year. Fields are flooded and known as paddy fields. On steep slopes terraces are made. Paddy fields are often stocked with fish.

The Process Fields separated by bunds (banks of earth) Rice seeds planted , by hand,in nursery beds.

Washing used seed trays

Fields are flooded. Paddy fields are ploughed by oxen or water buffalo.

Seedlings are transplanted into fields. Water level kept even by irrigation channels.

Natural fertilisers added (manure or guano). Harvesting by hand( knives or sickles).

Stubble left in ground to add nutrients to soil

Rice plants ‘threshed’ to produce rice. Rice left out to dry.

RECAP ! Fields separated by bunds. Seeds planted in nurseries. Fields flooded then ploughed (by animals). Seedlings planted into paddy fields. Natural fertilisers added. Harvested by hand. Stubble left in ground. Plants ‘threshed’. Rice dried out.

The Landscape Paddy fields (sometimes on terraces) surrounded by bunds. Villages are often long and linear along raised banks of rivers or along roads. Some small villages are found in the middle of rice fields. Paddy fields are often surrounded by irrigation channels.

Changes in production Increase in production in many areas. Change in production from subsistence to commercial agriculture. Use of high yielding varieties (HYV) of rice ,allowing crops 2 /3 times a year. Decline in fish ‘farmed’ in paddy fields. Increased use of chemical fertilisers and pesticides. Use of motorised ploughs instead of animals. Increased use of water storage tanks for irrigation.

Use of chemical fertilisers and pesticides

Ploughing by machines

CONSEQUENCES Many farmers have become wealthy from the change to commercial agriculture. Mechanisation has led to decrease in labour required. This has led to landless workers becoming worse off and to migration from rural areas. Farmers have to spend much of their income on chemicals. Increase in wealth has led to increase in purchase of ‘consumer items and subsequently to increase in need for electricity.

Terraces Bund Fruit trees Village Paddy Fields

Harvesting by hand Paddy Fields Irrigation channels bunds Planting seedlings

Exam Questions 2004 ,Q6 Choose one of the traditional farming systems shown on the map .Referring to a named area where this type of farming is carried out,assess the impact which recent changes have had on the people, their way of life and the farming landscape. (6) 1996,Q6 a) Describe the traditional methods of rice production in south and East Asia. (4) b) Describe the changes in rice production in these Asian countries and suggest reasons for the change. (5)