Agriculture Agriculture. What is it? Agriculture: (AKA Farming or Husbandry) -Cultivating another species for our benefit. (note: collecting wild species.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BAL BHARATI PUBLIC PUBLIC SCHOOL,INDIA
Advertisements

Irrigation Systems.
2/6/12. * Precipitation and climate * Soil moisture/type * Impervious cover (roads and buildings) * Groundwater storage * Riparian Areas (rivers and streams)
Chapter 15, Section 2: Crops & Soil Standards: SEV4a, b, c
Slow watering of crops and plants
Introduction to Surface Irrigation
RAFT TASK: RIVER VALLEY CIVILIZATIONS YOU DO: 1.USING LITERARY CIRCLES, READ TEXTBOOK: RIVER VALLEYS CIVILIZATIONS ON PAGES CREATE CORNELL NOTES.
~ AKS 30a ~ Summarize the impact of the Neolithic Revolution.
Irrigation Topic 2072 Created by Torey Birchmeier.
Earth: The Water Planet What percent of the water on Earth is good enough to drink?
1 Agenda I.A – Show different type of soil and how they hold water I.A – Show a plant that is at wilting point and one in field capacity I.A – Show slides.
Types of Irrigation Brenton Bartelt.
Installing & Maintaining Irrigation Systems Ms. Gripshover Landscaping Unit 15.
Recent study indicates an available supply of water of little more than 1,000 m³ per person, which puts Pakistan in the category of a high stress country.
Environmental Impact of Cotton Cultivation and Use in India.
Understanding Agronomy. Irrigation Objectives  Describe the benefits of irrigation; Describe the benefits of irrigation;  Identify ways to determine.
Data items related to Irrigation in WCA 2010 Roundtable Meeting on Programme for the 2010 Round of Censuses of Agriculture Budapest, Hungary, November,
Section 1 Understanding Our Environment
Introduction State government and Central Government have different schemes to help farmers for promoting horticulture nurseries. 1.Creation and development.
Agricultural Best Management Practices For Protecting Water Quality Recommended by Georgia Soil and Water Conservation Commission and approved by the EPD.
Humans in the Biosphere
PRT 2008 Lecture 1. Name of the Course Agriculture and Man.
Moral, Ethical and Religious Considerations Concerning Land husbandry Module 556 Land Husbandry in Drought Prone Area Jittima Poonnotog RRM/ORD.
BELL WORK Pg. 224 Q.# 5. Human Impact on Land Lesson 2.
Science & the Environment Section 1: Understanding Our Environment Miss Napolitano/Mrs. Rodriguez Environmental Science.
Development of Civilization
Chapter 11: The Ecology of Food Production. Can We Feed the World? To answer this we must understand how crops grow and how productive they can be. History.
Sustainable Water Use & Global Water Resources Ch. 13.
How do I play?. 1. Read each question 2. Click on the best answer 3. Use the cow with arrows to help you know what to do next! This way to start!
AGRICULTURE The growing of plants and raising of domesticated animals.
9. QUALITY FOOD, QUALITY LIFE
Irrigation and water conservation techniques
Irrigation in Saskatchewan Project Presentation from 2001 Used as notes 2002.
The First Agricultural Revolution Where did plant domestication begin? South and Southeast Asia early domestication of root crops, up to 14,000 years ago.
Chapter 7, Getting Food Key Terms. agriculture A form of food production that requires intensive working of the land with plows and draft animals and.
Uses of Water.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview A Changing Landscape 6.1 A Changing Landscape -Describe human activities that can affect the biosphere. - Describe the.
Agriculture: Then and Now. Agriculture: Then was developed at least 10,000 years ago Evidence points to the Fertile Crescent of the Middle East as the.
Industrial Revolution was a period of great technological and industrial development. WHY? –Plenty of natural resources. –Need for cheap goods.
Understanding our Environment. Includes the natural world as well as things produced by humans. It is a complex web of relationships that connects us.
Humans in the Biosphere (Chapter 6) Please set up your notebook for Cornell Notes.
Crops and Soil Section 15.2 Objectives: 1.Describe land-use practices that promote sustainability and economic growth. 2.Identifying ways to manage waste.
The practice of cultivating the land or raising livestock In a healthy farming system, agriculture works with the natural environment. This begins with.
345.T1 Model Agricultural Core Curriculum: Supplement University of California, Davis Fertilizer Applications Factors that Affect the Type of Fertilizer.
Human Activities in Ecosystems. Human Activities Cut down forests to make way for new houses, malls and parking lots. There is usually many of us in a.
ENVL CHAP 1 SEC 1 OBJECTIVES Define environmental science and compare environmental science with ecology. List the five major fields of study that contribute.
Hydrology and Water Resources Engineering ( ) Government Engineering College Rajkot Civil Engineering Department Faculty Guide: Prof V.G.Yadav DROUGHT.
Section 1 Science and the Environment DAY 1 Chapter 1 Science and the Environment Section 1: Understanding Our Environment.
6 th grade Ancient History Review Early Humans 1 question on the CST.
SEMINAR ON METHODS OF IRRIGATION
Ancient World History Chapter 1 Jeopardy Review Game.
Ancient Civilization very old a highly organized society (group of people)
Theme 03 - Irrigation Oleg Cara Agricultural Census and Survey Team
Water Resources Engineering-I Outline
Theme 03 – Irrigation Regional Roundtable
Understanding Our Environment
Irrigation & Agriculture
Chapter 15 Agricultural Biotechnologies.
Water Use & Irrigation Management
Agricultural Best Management Practices For Protecting Water Quality
Definition Irrigation is the application of controlled amounts of water to plants at needed intervals. Irrigation helps to grow agricultural crops, maintain.
All About Irrigation. Definition Irrigation is the application of controlled amounts of water to plants at needed intervals. Irrigation helps to grow.
Managing the Crop.
Objective #1 Define environmental science and compare environmental science with ecology.
Native American Vocabulary
Discuss the beginnings of agriculture.
Monday Warm-Up Complete the Chapter 1 Vocab Crossword Puzzle When finished, turn in to your drawer and pick up today’s notes.
The Agriculture Revolution
Our Environment Through Time
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Presented by : ANISHA RAJ BHENGRA
Presentation transcript:

Agriculture Agriculture

What is it? Agriculture: (AKA Farming or Husbandry) -Cultivating another species for our benefit. (note: collecting wild species does not classify as agriculture) What do we cultivate: - Plants - Animals - Fungi

Benefits of Agriculture 1) Reliable supply of food and materials needed to sustain life. 2) People no longer needed to travel in search of food and supplies Examples of Uses -Food -Dyes -Perfume -Resin -Fibre -Medicines -Biofuel

Quick History of Agriculture -Earliest forms of altering plant communities: controlled burning Beginning of Agriculture -Evolved 10,000 years ago -People began collecting the seeds of the plants they ate and sowed them close to home Fertile Cresent: A cresent Shapes area of land extending From Asia, Egypt, and India

Key Steps to Developing Modern Agriculture 1)Irrigation 2)Crop Rotation 3)Fertilizers 4)Pesticides

Irrigation Irrigation: Man made sources of water constructed for the purpose of cultivating plants. Purpose: 1)Brings water to areas during times of drought 2)Allowed people to cultivate plants in areas that do not have a natural source of water

Irrigation Types of Irrigation: 5 main types of irrigation Determined by… The method of obtaining water The method of distributing water.

Irrigation Surface Irrigation: Move water over the land by gravity. Gravity pulls it into the soil. Most common method used historically. Process:

Irrigation Surface Irrigation: Move water over the land by gravity. Gravity pulls it into the soil. Most common method used historically. Process: 1) The field is surrounded by walls of soil 2) Water is pumped into the field in order to flood it. 3) Excess Water is then pumped out

Irrigation Localized Irrigation: Water is deposited through a network of pipes and distributed in a predetermined pattern. Process:

Irrigation Localized Irrigation: Water is deposited through a network of pipes and distributed in a predetermined pattern. Process: 1)A line of pipes is setup from the water supply 2) Either a sprinkler or a Spray bar is placed on the end which distributes the water over a field

Irrigation Drip Irrigation: Water is deposited drop by drop only at the root system of the plant. Less random which means less water is wasted Process:

Irrigation Drip Irrigation: Water is deposited drop by drop only at the root system of the plant. Less random which means less water is wasted Process: 1)A dripper or small line is placed at the root of the plant 2) When the system is active a water drops trickle into the root system. The system is then shut off before the water saturates below the root ball

Irrigation Center Pivot Irrigation: Sprinkler irrigation involves the distribution of water form a single central point Process:

Irrigation Center Pivot Irrigation: Sprinkler irrigation involves the distribution of water form a single central point Process: 1)A rigid pipe lined with sprinklers is attached at one end to a central water source 2)The pipe then spins around the central pivot watering a circular area

Irrigation Lateral Move Irrigation: Sprinkler irrigation involves the distribution of water in a strip Process:

Irrigation Lateral Move Irrigation: Sprinkler irrigation involves the distribution of water in a strip Process: 1)A rigid pipe lined with sprinklers is attached to a series of wheels or motorized cars 2)By spinning the wheels the pipe is driven down the length of the field

Assignment Questions: