By W.Batke Teacher Notes Activity Soil Conservation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Erosion? Erosion is a gravity driven process that moves solids (sediment, soil, rock and other particles) in the natural environment or their source.
Advertisements

By W.Batke Teacher Notes Activity Soil Problems Pick your problem: Gardening Problem 2 You are a famous soil specialist who helps people with their problems.
Soil Conservation Section 3 Ms. Musich.
Soil Erosion PS U6 L9.
Soil Mapping and Erosion
HOW DO PLANTS PREVENT SOIL EROSION?. HOW TO PREVENT SOIL EROSION Did you know that soil erosion is a natural process that normally causes little problems?
Interest Approach Where have you seen erosion?
Soil Conservation Kim Lachler 2011 NCES: 6.E.2.3 &2.4.
Soil Erosion and Conservation Developed 9/15/2000 by: Brian Matchett Sara Moyer.
Soil Tillage, Land Preparation and Conservation Topic 2061
Surface Erosion and Control Ali Fares, PhD Watershed Hydrology, NREM662 UHM-CTAHR-NREM.
Nancy Rogel Eddie Guadarrama
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
By: Nathan Lenig. Use this button to go to the previous slide Use this button to go back to the homepa ge Use this button to go onto the next slide.
Ag I Soils.  Differentiate between natural soil erosion and soil erosion caused by humans  List the main causes of accelerated erosion  List and define.
Section:Plant & Soil Science Unit:Soil Conservation Lesson Title:Conservation Practices.
You need your notebooks and be finishing up your comic strip.
Land and Soil Conservation By: Alexandra Hulvalchick
ENVIROTHON SOILS STATION INTENT AND PURPOSE (you might want to sit up close for these) 1.
Soil Erosion Lesson Plan: NRES B2-10.
Grade 8 Chapter 12-1 Conserving Land and Soil. Objectives Describe how people use land Discuss the kinds of problems that occur when soil is not properly.
Presentation by: Alex Hezik.  Parent material (rock or sediments deposited by wind, water, or ice) is weathered to form soil  Soil separates are classified.
Earth’s Surface: Chapter 4 Section 3 Human Activities Affect Soil
By W.Batke Teacher Notes Activity Soil Formation Part 2.
Level IB: Advanced Fundamentals Seminar
Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science
Soil Conservation. Erosion Two billion tons of U.S. soil lost annually Improved from Five billion tons in 1982 Conservation programs and voluntary conservation.
Soil Erosion Soil erosion is the movement of soil components from one place to another, usually from wind or water. Plant anchor the soil so that it is.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright Soil: Foundation for Land Ecosystems PPT by Clark E. Adams Chapter 8.
Soil Conservation. "A nation that destroys its soil destroys itself." - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1937 Why is soil conservation important?
Soil Erosion in Bolivia Cherry. What is soil erosion? Soil may be detached and moved by water, wind or tillage. Water erosion Wind erosion Tillage erosion.
By: Althea Taylor. What is Soil erosion Soil erosion is defined as the removal of topsoil faster than the soil forming processes can replace it, due to.
By W.Batke Teacher Notes Activity Soil Formation Part 1.
Natural vs. Accelerated Soil Erosion Natural geologic erosion has occurred at a relatively slow rate since the earth was formed. Natural erosion produces.
Soil & Erosion Chapter 14.3 & 14.4.
EROSI. Types of Erosion 1.Water Erosion 2.Wind Erosion 3.Gravitical erosion 4.Frozen melt Erosion.
Soil. Soil Formation Over many years, weathering and erosion will cause the formation of soil. Soil is the loose, weathered material on the Earth’s surface.
DEGREADATION CONGERVATION
6 TH GRADE EARTH SCIENCE Soil Conservation "A nation that destroys its soil destroys itself." - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1937 Why is soil conservation.
Erosion and Sedimentation Erosion – Detachment, movement and deposition of soil by water, wind, ice or gravity. Sediment – Particles derived from inorganic.
How does soil erosion and quality effect your life?
Water Erosion “It is the detachment, transportation & deposition of soil particles by the force of water from one place to another.” “It is the movement.
Soil Erosion.
Soil Conservation Agriscience II. Performance Objectives 1) Explain how the major types of soil erosion affect the environment and agricultural production.
Soil 5.2.
What is soil erosion? How does it effect the environment?
Soil Erosion. What is soil erosion? A natural process of soil moving from one place to another.
SOIL: A RENEWABLE RESOURCE Soil is a slowly renewed resource that provides most of the nutrients needed for plant growth and also helps purify water. Soil.
SOIL CONSERVATION. BELLRINGER Franklin D. Roosevelt once said: “The nation that destroys its soil destroys itself.” In your notebook write what you think.
Soil Formation.
ENVIROTHON SOILS STATION
Soil Degradation & Conservation
Foundation for Land Ecosystems
13.6 Soil Profile The soil profile is a series of horizontal layers of different chemical composition, physical properties, particle size, and amount of.
Soil Soil is a mixture of minerals and partially decomposed organic matter. Soil begins as rock, but is gradually broken down through erosion. Mechanical.
Soil Conservation.
Soil Conservation.
Presentation by Stacey Messer
Soil Erosion Causes, Effects and Control
EROSION CONTROL BY CROP MANAGEMENT
Rural – land degradation in a semi-arid
Soil.
Agri-science Mr. Bailey
Rural – land degradation in a semi-arid
EROSION CONTROL BY CROP MANAGEMENT
What is soil erosion? Soil erosion is the process by which soil is moved. When soil is eroded, it may become pollution in the water or air. The land where.
Soil Soil is a mixture of minerals and partially decomposed organic matter. Soil begins as rock, but is gradually broken down through erosion. Mechanical.
Soil Conservation By W.Batke Activity Teacher Notes.
How is soil eroded? Soil erosion happens all over the world.
Presentation transcript:

By W.Batke Teacher Notes Activity Soil Conservation

"A nation that destroys its soil destroys itself." - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1937 Why is soil conservation important?

First let us look at the problem of soil erosion. Sheet erosion is the removal of the thin layer of topsoil by raindrop splash or water run-off.

First let us look at the problem of soil erosion. Wind erosion is the detachment and movement of soil by wind.

First let us look at the problem of soil erosion. Gully erosion occurs when small streams unite and create a stronger flow, cutting a channel down which water flows during or just after rain

Worldwide, an estimated 26 billion tons of topsoil are washed or blown off cropland each year. Every year 6 million hectares of productive dryland become desert.

The soils of our planet have formed over thousands of years in conditions which have long since changed. The destruction of soils through man's misuse, however, can take place in just a few years, and in most cases this process is permanent or at best is difficult to correct.

What can be done to save our soil? The most critical factor in protecting soils from erosion by water and wind is the maintenance of cover (plant residues, pasture and forest litter) in close contact with the soil surface.

The importance of groundcover

Improve soil management Practice: * contour plowing * reduced tillage or no tillage, * using windbreaks to reduce wind speeds at the land surface, * allowing soils to rest * promote humus production

Good soil stewardship, means food and resources for the future.

Teacher notes: Back to start *Slides that do not advance automatically must be advanced manually by left clicking on the mouse button. *Back arrows on each slide move to previous slide. *Topics are intended to be discussed in class and science journal notes or records are encouraged. *Programs may be viewed in any sequence although they tend to build upon one another. Soil Importance, Soil Formation Pt.1, Soil Formation Pt.2 Soil Conservation, Soil Problems More

Here are some additional resources on the web If you have questions, comments, please send to Back to start