Soil Conservation. Video about soil conservation I I

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

Changing Earth’s Surface
Soil Conservation Section 3 Ms. Musich.
Farming techniques to help reduce soil erosion
Weathering and Soil Formation
Chapter 2 Section 3 Geology
Soil Erosion and Conservation Developed 9/15/2000 by: Brian Matchett Sara Moyer.
Human Activities affect Soil Soil is a resource that you can’t live without. Whether its supplying you with food, oxygen, or clean water. It sustains life!
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
 Soil is one of Earth´s most valuable natural resources because everything that lives on land, including humans, depends directly or indirectly on soil.
Land and Soil Conservation By: Alexandra Hulvalchick
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.
Human Activity Do Now: A forest can be considered a natural resource.
Chapter 2 Section 4 6th Grade Team
Earth’s Surface: Chapter 4 Section 3 Human Activities Affect Soil
Soil Conservation Chapter 2 Section 4 6 th Grade Team.
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.
Soil Conservation. "A nation that destroys its soil destroys itself." - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1937 Why is soil conservation important?
Sustainable Land Use SC.912.L Land Resources  Land is a resource that provides space for human communities and raw materials for industry  Land.
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.
Conserving Land and Soil. Value of Soil Soil is one of Earth’s most valuable resources because everything that lives depends on it. Soil is one of Earth’s.
Soil Formation Chapter 7 Section 3. Soil weathered rock particles & decaying organic matter (humus) weathered rock particles & decaying organic matter.
Soil Conservation Soil conservation - is the management of soil to prevent its destruction. Soil can be conserved through: A), B) and C). A)____________________.
From Bedrock to Soil.
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.
Soil Conservation Chapter 2 Section 3 Pages
EQ: Why is soil a valuable resource?
Soil Conservation. How do we use the land to change the land? Mining – rocks and minerals are removed from the ground for profit by one of two methods:
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.
Soil Conservation. Soil conservation means protecting soils from erosion and nutrient loss. Soil conservation can help to keep soils fertile and healthy.
Soil Conservation.
Soil 5.2.
Supports the growth of plants, which in turn supply us with many things, such as food, clothing, medicines, lumber, and even oxygen. Supports the growth.
Soil Conservation Chapter 2.4. Learning Goal 0 S.6.6 – Sources of energy and materials differ in amounts, distribution, usefulness, and the time required.
SOIL CONSERVATION. BELLRINGER Franklin D. Roosevelt once said: “The nation that destroys its soil destroys itself.” In your notebook write what you think.
SOIL CONSERVATION. BELLRINGER Franklin D. Roosevelt once said: “The nation that destroys its soil destroys itself.” What do you think he meant?
Save the Soil Ways to conserve the soil include the following:
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.
Today’s Agenda 1.Pre assessment (Soil Formation) 2. Notes taking – Soil Conservation.
NOVEMBER 4, 2015 Silently title your notes: LAYERS OF SOIL
Soil ..
Soil Conservation.
EQ: Why is soil a valuable resource?
Soil Conservation Notes
Soil Formation How Soil Forms.
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Human Impact on Soil.
The DIRT on SOIL.
Soil Conservation.
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.
Soil.
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
SOIL a valuable natural resource.
EQ: What is soil conservation?
What is happening in numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4
Protecting soil from damage or loss
Soil Conservation.
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Soil ..
Soil Formation Soil – The loose, weathered material on Earth’s surface in which plants can grow. How is soil formed? Mechanical and chemical weathering.
Soil Conservation.
Soil Formation How Soil Forms
Human Activities affect Soil
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Farming Sustainability & Soil Conservation
Presentation transcript:

Soil Conservation

Video about soil conservation I I I I

Sod helps to keep soil in place

Soil is a natural resource Plants depend on the soil for food Plants depend on the soil for food Humans/animals depend on the plants for food Humans/animals depend on the plants for food Limited supply of fertile soil Limited supply of fertile soil Soil, esp. fertile, takes a long time to form Soil, esp. fertile, takes a long time to form

Soil Damage and Loss Causes: Causes: Human activity Human activity Environmental changes Environmental changes

Soil Damage and Loss Value is lost: Value is lost: Fertility decreases Fertility decreases Called exhausted Called exhausted Can happen due to overuse Can happen due to overuse Can restore by using legumes which supple nitrogen in useable form Can restore by using legumes which supple nitrogen in useable form

Soil Damage and Loss Topsoil is lost: Topsoil is lost: Water & wind can quickly erode it Water & wind can quickly erode it Plants help keep topsoil Plants help keep topsoil Breaking the force of rainfall Breaking the force of rainfall Roots holding soil in place Roots holding soil in place Drought dries out plants and soils are blown away (unless precautions) Drought dries out plants and soils are blown away (unless precautions)

Loss due to human activity Over farming and strip mining

Topsoil lost due to wind

Topsoil lost due to water

Topsoil lost due to rainfall

Topsoil kept because of plant roots

Topsoil lost due to drought, plants die, nothing to hold the soil

Contour Plowing Plow along curves of a slope Plow along curves of a slope Slows runoff of rainfall Slows runoff of rainfall Prevents washing away of soil Prevents washing away of soil

Conservation plowing Low till/no-till Low till/no-till Disturb soil & plant cover little Disturb soil & plant cover little Dead weeds & stalks are left behind Dead weeds & stalks are left behind Return soil nutrients Return soil nutrients Retain moisture Retain moisture Hold soil in place Hold soil in place

Crop Rotation Plant different types crops to limit depletion of nutrients Plant different types crops to limit depletion of nutrients 1 st Cotton/Corn 1 st Cotton/Corn 2 nd oats/barley/rye 2 nd oats/barley/rye 3 rd legumes (alfalfa or beans) 3 rd legumes (alfalfa or beans)