Farming Methods Conventional agriculture- industrial agriculture where labor is reduced and machinery is used. Traditional farming- still used in the developing.

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Presentation transcript:

Farming Methods Conventional agriculture- industrial agriculture where labor is reduced and machinery is used. Traditional farming- still used in the developing world where human labor is used and not machinery. Shifting agriculture- used in areas with nutrient poor soils. It involves planting an area for a few years until the land is depleted of nutrients and then moving to another area and repeating the process. Nomadic grazing- moving herds of animals to find productive feeding grounds.

Desertification Desertification- When soil is degraded by agriculture to the point at which they are not longer productive.

Sustainable Agriculture Sustainable agriculture- producing enough food to feed the world’s population without destroying the land, polluting the environment, or reducing biodiversity. Intercropping- two or more crop species are planted in the same field at the same time. Crop rotation- rotating crops species from season to season. Agroforestry- intercropping trees with vegetables. Contour plowing- plowing and harvesting parallel to the land to prevent erosion.

No-till Agriculture No-till agriculture- helps to stop soil degradation by leaving crop residues in the fields and not tilling the land after each harvest.

Integrated Pest Management Integrated pest management- using a variety of techniques designed to minimize pesticide inputs. Crop rotation Intercropping Planting pest resistant crop varieties Creating habitats for predators Limited use of pesticides

Organic Agriculture Organic agriculture- production of crops without the use of synthetic pesticides or fertilizers.

High Density Animal Farming CAFOs (concentrated animal feeding operations)- large structures where animals are being raised in high density numbers.

Harvesting of Fish and Shellfish Fishery- a commercially harvestable population of fish within a particular ecological region. Fishery collapse- the decline of a fish population by 90% or more. Bycatch- unintentional catch of non-target species.

Aquaculture Aquaculture- the farming of aquatic organisms such as fish, shellfish, and seaweeds.