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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Soil Conservation 6.E.2.4 Conclude that the good health of humans requires: monitoring the lithosphere, maintaining soil quality.
Advertisements

Soil Conservation Section 3 Ms. Musich.
Weathering, Erosion, Deposition, and Soil
Soil Erosion PS U6 L9.
The Nature Of Soil Ms. Scerra
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
Soil.
Interactive Quiz “Soil it Up” Instruction: Choose the correct answer from the choices.
Crop Farming and Sustainability The good and the bad.
Soil Science Faculty of Agricultural and Applied Biological Sciences Ghent University.
6 th Grade Earth Science Ms. Mudd  Explain why soil is a valuable resource.  List ways that soil can lose its value.  Identify ways that soil can.
Soil and Soil Conservation
Chapter 7 Weathering and Soil
Soil. Chemistry Review Cation: atom that forms a positive charge (example: Ca +2 ) anion: atom that forms a negative charge (example: S -2 )
Soils and Farming. Desertification Intro Video Clip.
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 Conservation. "A nation that destroys its soil destroys itself." - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1937 Why is soil conservation important?
Weathering and Soil Formation
Ch. 8 Weathering and Soil Formation. Section 3: Soil Conservation The Value of Soil – Sod is the think mass of tough roots at the surface of the soil.
LandJudging in Oklahoma
Soil conservation practices Contents Soil conservation practices Soil conservation practices Crop rotation Crop rotation Wind break Wind break Cover.
Weathering and Soil TEST. #1 The breaking down of rock is called ________________.
Layers of soil (soil horizons) soil profile
BIG IDEA: Abiotic & biotic factors influence the environment
From Bedrock to Soil.
Friday, May 22 (A day) Tuesday, May 26 th (B day) Science Review Earth Science.
Soil as a Resource Key idea: Soil is an important resource that can be conserved and protected.
Weathering and Soil Formation Notes. Weathering Two types – Mechanical Weathering Ice Abrasion Wind, Water, Gravity Plants Animals Chemical Weathering.
6 TH GRADE EARTH SCIENCE Soil Conservation "A nation that destroys its soil destroys itself." - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1937 Why is soil conservation.
Soil Conservation Agriscience II. Performance Objectives 1) Explain how the major types of soil erosion affect the environment and agricultural production.
Soils Tuesday November 2, 2010 Soils. Chapter 5 Section 2: Soil What is soil? Soil is part of the ___________ that supports the ___________ of plants.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Soil Conservation. Soil conservation means protecting soils from erosion and nutrient loss. Soil conservation can help to keep soils fertile and healthy.
WIND ERROSION. Wind Errosion HASEEB ZAHID Mahies 2008-ag-1708 Semester: 7 th Dept:AGRONOMY.
EROSION CONTROL BY LAND MANAGMENT WHAT IS EROSION The detachment and transportation of soil particles from one place to other by running water, wind.
Soil 5.2.
SOIL DEGRADATION  When plants (trees & shrubs) are cleared from a site, soil is exposed to sunlight and the eroding effects of wind and water. Soil aeration.
Soil Erosion. Objective 1: Explain soil erosion.  What is soil erosion?  I. Soil erosion is the process by which soil is moved.  As soil is eroded,
Soil! Video Notes #6. What are we going to learn… Soil-Why is it important? What is soil? Sand, Silt and Clay What’s a soil profile? Horizons? Not all.
Michael Teague. The best soils are used for growing crops Poorer soils are used for grazing.
SOIL Soil is a valuable natural resource.. Why? Because everything that lives on land depends on soil. People & animals eat food that grows in soil. Plants.
Rates of Weathering Ch. 10 Section 2 Ch. 10 Section 2.
H UMAN E FFECTS. SC S TANDARDS 7.EC 25 A. 2 Construct explanations of how soil quality (including composition, texture, particle size, permeability) affects.
NOVEMBER 4, 2015 Silently title your notes: LAYERS OF SOIL
Soil Conservation Enviro 2 Go.
Soil Conservation NCES: 6.E.2.3 &2.4 Kim Lachler 2011.
Soil ..
Soil Science Review.
Weathering & Soil Erosion
Soil Conservation.
Soil Ch. 12.
Soil Conservation Notes
Soil Formation How Soil Forms.
Open your notebooks to page 56
Soil Conservation.
Soil Science. Soil Science Where does soil come from? Rocks Minerals Organic Matter.
Soil Conservation.
Soil Erosion Causes, Effects and Control
Soil Conservation.
How is Soil Formed? Over many years, weathering and erosion will cause the formation of soil. Soil is the loose, weathered material on the Earth’s surface.
Weathering and Erosion
Soil Science.
Soil Erosion Explain why soil is important.
Soil Formation Soil – The loose, weathered material on Earth’s surface in which plants can grow. How is soil formed? Mechanical and chemical weathering.
It provides minerals and other nutrients for plants.
Soil Conservation.
Soil Formation How Soil Forms
From Bedrock to Soil Ch. 10 Section 3.
Presentation transcript:

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

Soil Erosion Click “WHY CARE” to start the program, or start up where you left off by clicking any of the others -Why care? -Issues -Management -Quiz!

Who ever thought “dirt” could be such a big deal?

Why is soil erosion such a big deal today? – World food production requires good soil quality to maintain a growing human population – Soil and water quality – Soil Productivity

Soil Erosion -Why Care? -Issues -Management -Quiz!

Soil loss at a rate of 5 tons/acre/year results in 1” of soil being lost every 33 years –(1” per generation) Tolerable loss (T)=4-5 tons/acre/year 25% cropland eroding above T 10% of land has erosion more than 2xT

On average, 1” of soil loss per generation (33 years)

Reduction in soil depth –Decreases potential root growth –Decreases water holding capacity Removes top soil (organic matter) –Decrease in fertility –Lowers the nutrient holding capacity

Erosion exposes subsoil which will in effect, increase clay Stoniness of surface can increase Exposed subsoil form soil erosion

This soybean field was planted on a soil with a deep topsoil layer around 30 inches

These are the same soybeans planted on a soil with a top soil around 8 inches due to soil erosion effects

Practice ? Click on the multiple choice answer that best sums up the impact of erosion on soil? a. Erosion impacts depth of soil b. Erosion impacts the material grown in the soil c. Erosion affects the amount of rain for that area

GREAT JOB! The impact of erosion on soil most greatly affects the soil depth.

Sorry… Erosion could in fact effect the material grown on the soil, but this does not best sum up the impact of erosion on soil. Hint: A few slides ago we talked about the impact of erosion and mentioned the reduction in soil depth Click here to go back and try again

Sorry… Erosion will have no effect on the amount of rain for an area. Hint: A few slides ago we talked about the impact of erosion and mentioned the reduction in soil depth Click here to go back and try again

ISSUES: Mechanics of Erosion

2 Mechanics of Erosion 1.Detachment - a)Soil particles must separate themselves before transportation can take place 2. Transportation - a.For erosion to take place the transportation of the soil particles must occur

Detachment Soil particles must be separated in order for the particles to move

Transportation Water Wind Must have enough force to keep particles suspended for transportation

Water Transportation

Wind Transportation

Practice ? Which main mechanic do you think this picture is? a. Detachment b. Transportation

AWESOME! YOU KNOW YOUR MATERIAL!

Try again… Hint: Remember back to the pictures where the soil particles are being blown by the wind? Wind is a form of TRANSPORTATION. Click here to go back and try again

ISSUES : Farming Contributions

Farming When a farmer tills the ground after harvest, erosion may take place much quicker.

ISSUES: Soil Texture and Erosion

Textures of Soils Silts: –Most easily eroded of all the soil textures –Easily detached from one another –Fine particles that are easily transported Sands: –Easily detached –Large particle size making transport difficult Clays: –Difficult to detach –Easily transported because of finer particle size

SILTS

SANDS

CLAYS

Practice ? What texture of soil is the most easily eroded? a. Clay b. Sand c. Silt

Sorry… Clay is easily transported but is difficult to detach the clay soil particles from one another Click here to go back and try again

Sorry… Sand is opposite of clay. It is easily separated but is hard to transport because of its large particle size Click here to go back and try again

Congratulations! As discussed earlier, silt textured soils are easily detached and easily transported!

Soil Erosion -Why Care? -Issues -Management -Quiz!

SOIL EROSION : MANAGEMENT

Conservation tillage instead of conventional – NO TILL – Minimum tillage

Planting NO TILL diminishes erosion greatly. It causes the most natural way of soil formation

Watch this video!

Practice ? What is a great agriculture practice for limiting soil erosion? a. Tilling b. No till

Oops… Tilling is the opposite of soil erosion conservation. Try again Click here to go back and try again

Congratulations! No till farming practices is a great way of limiting soil erosion.

Management: Principles of Erosion Control

1 st Principle Keep soil covered

2 nd principle Start erosion control at top of slope, not at bottom

3 rd principle Decrease runoff velocity – WASCOB (water and sediment control basin) WASCOB

4 th principle Diversion – Divert runoff from eroding to erodible areas

Practice ? What does the Acronym WASCOB stand for? a. Walrus And Sands Carve Beaches b. Water And Sediment Control Basin c. Water Always Stays Close By

Oops… Walrus’ have nothing to do with soil erosion in this activity. Hint: Try one of the Answers that incorporates water in its answer. Click here to go back and try again

Oops… This answer is incorrect. Hint: the first 3 words are, Water And Sediment Click here to go back and try again

GREAT JOB! WASCOB does stand for Water and Sediment Control Basin

Conservation Practices 1.Contour 2.Contour strip cropping 3.Terracing

Contour: – Plowing across the slope

Contour strip cropping – Multiple crops planted against the slope of the land

Terracing – Gradual steps

Choose which picture looks like terracing.

Good try… That picture is incorrect. Hint: Terracing is the kind of conservation practice that is done in “Gradual steps.” Click here to go back and try again

Awesome job! As discussed earlier, terracing is done in “gradual steps” giving it a stair step type pattern. GET READY FOR THE QUIZ!

Soil Erosion -Why Care? -Issues -Management -Quiz!

Quiz ? Why is soil erosion a popular topic all across the world? a. Disease b. The world will eventually erode c. World food production

That choice is incorrect Click here to go back and try again

Correct

Quiz ? What is the most erodible soil structure? a. Sand b. Silt c. Clay

That choice is incorrect Click here to go back and try again

Correct

Quiz ? Identify this conservation practice. a. Contour b. Contour strip cropping c. Terracing

That choice is incorrect Click here to go back and try again

Correct

Quiz ? Transportation is a “main mechanic” for soil erosion? a. True b. False

That choice is incorrect Click here to go back and try again

Correct

Quiz ? Which 2 of these are the main mechanics of soil erosion a. farming & ranching b. detachment & transportation c. plowing & tilling

That choice is incorrect Click here to go back and try again

Correct

You have finished! Now that you have completed the program feel free to roam and review any information.

Works Cited/References contest-w-art-revised blog/Are_you_on_the_same_page_when_it_com es_to_your_Life_Insurance_Massachusetts llage/conventional/erosion.html on=com_content&view=article&id=13690&Itemi d=5055

Works Cited/References Cont. is-wind-erosion.html t/wishyouwerehere/classpages/logan/logan.ht m

Works Cited/References Cont. 10/planning-for-spring-planting-season-part-5- conducting-a-soil-test/ of-nature-growing-soil/ sNotes/2010/07/28/lighten-up-clay-soil/clay-soil- impressions/ leaves-garden-soil.html

Works Cited/References Cont. hotos/photo?photoid= beds.com/Photo%20gallery-2.htm pages/index.jsp?what=topicsD&informationMod uleId= &topicOrder=11&max=16&mi n=0& /agr5.htm

Works Cited/References Cont. times/taste-the-caribbean/eating-green-corn- by-blue-waters-in-yellow-sunshine ter/notill.htm

Works Cited/References Cont. Van Scoyc, George. Soil Erosion. Lily Hall, West Lafayette. Lecture. Van Scoyc, George. Soil Erosion. Geaorge Van Scoyc. PPT. Van Scoyc, George. Soybean Field. Digital image. Web. 15 Nov