i want   artikel about soil and water conservation?
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Soil conservation refers to techniques used to prevent soil being lost or harmed by overuse, erosion, salinization etc.\n\nTechniques recommended by the U.S. Natural Resources Conservation Service include:\n\nwindbreaks \nterracing \ncover crops \ncontour plowing \n\nfor more details, visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_conservation\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_conservation
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Try: http://www.envirolink.org
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soil conservation is prevention of soil erosion...\nsoil erosion can b prevented by different ways... the most commonly used way spl in India is plantation... (planting of More trees ... through which the roots of the tree has a firmer grip on the soil and hence prevents erosion) the second way is  a type of trenching in the mountains.. like step cultivation ...\n\ni hav read these around 7-8 yrs back cant rembr all of it .. i hope u got the meaning wot u were looking for... \nhav fun wit ur project...
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Try looking up websites for enviromental groups.  They may have some good ideas for you.
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KACD Auxiliary State Soil Conservation of Natural Resources Scholarship Information (PDF) \nfields of natural resources conservation. An applicant will be eligible ... members of Conservation District Supervisors or employees, Natural Resources ...conservation.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/783ED700-20B0-4525-A1D9-7385F76BCB... - 20k - View as html - More from this site \nNatural Resources Conservation Service \nNatural Resources Conservation Service Natural Resources Conservation Service Website of NRCS, a government agency that assists owners of America's private land with ...\nCategory: USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service\nwww.nrcs.usda.gov
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Water Management Center - Lab Safety Supply® - LSS•EPA’s Wastewater Management Program http://www.epa.gov/OWM/ ... EZ Facts documents provide great stormwater reference information. Click here. ...\nwww.labsafety.com/water/ - 23k - Cached - Similar pages \n\n\nHelping Perth to recycle waste water (Achievement)Helping Perth to recycle waste water. The Water for a Healthy Country Flagship ... Fast facts. Managed aquifer recharge is a method that enables water to be ...\nwww.csiro.au/csiro/content/standard/ps1n1,,.html
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Soil absorbs moisture. It has small openings and the water gets in the small holes. The cohesion and adhesion of the water constitute a force that keeps the water in the soil, to a certain extent.
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Great question.\n\nThe answer is the National Climatic Data Center which archives soil temperature at different depths and by month.\n\nIf you need help you can email  nndc.weborder@noaa.gov or call Customer Service at (828) 271-4800 ext 3169
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''Conservation of land pollution''?\nYou must mean conservation of land, free of pollution.\nObviously is not as simple as the first answer... avoid fertilizers and you'll avoid food.\nBesides there are lot of organic fertilizers if that's your concern... not cheap or practical though.\nMain thing to do is to use non residual herbicides, or at least the less residual ones.\nSame with insecticides, avoid the ones that contain mainly Cl.\nDo not burn straw, kills all the bacterias and worms.\nPlant forestall curtains, etc
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Just google pollution and recylcing.  You can get images for your report that way too.
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Try this:\nRice Knowledge Bank\nhttp://www.knowledgebank.irri.org/\nLots of info at this site.\nand more links from here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice#endnote_tradedata
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What do you like?\nI like gardening, so I'd do something with plants. different light or water or food/growing medium conditions\n\nI like psychology, so maybe I'd do some kind of test, like the one where people have to read the word red, but it's written in blue etc...\nOr you could try to 'train' a person or animal...\n\nIF you care about the environment, research the impact that certin things have on it, and experiment with changing it, for example, recycling in your school, saving water...\n\n\nMost importantly, do something that interests you.
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You may wish to try abe.com.  I am a librarian and I occasionally source texts from abe.com, alas with the title you provided there is nothing available.  I also checked alibris.com but they had no copies. \n\nI also checked WorldCat, a union catalog for thousands of libraries worldwide and I found no holdings with that exact title.  There was one called <<Standards of drinking water quality and methods of examination applicable to European countries; report on a study.>>\nAlso available in WorldCat was <<Standard Methods for the Examination of Water Sewage and Industrial Wastes>>. \n\nYou may wish to make certain the title is correct, also providing an author would help.  \n\nWorldCat is a fee based database which your librian can access for you or help you access on your own. \n\nGood luck.
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Go to the Defra website at http://www.defra.gov.uk/ and you will find all the answers you want to know about arable farming.\n\nGood Luck!!!
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Erosion\nSoil erosion is a gradual process that occurs when the actions of water, wind, and other factors eat away and wear down the land, causing the soil to deteriorate or disappear completely. The main agents of soil erosion are wind, water, and tillage. Maintaining a continuous vegetative cover on the soil is usually the best way to control erosion. Soil deterioration and low quality of water due to erosion and run off has often become a severe problem around the world. Many times the problems become so severe that the land can no longer be cultivated and is abandoned. The key to minimizing soil erosion and saving the farm lands is the farmer himself. Ultimately, he is the one who must reduce the level at which erosion sediments are dislodged from his cropland. \n\nStudies in water quality relating to agriculture have shown that, of the four to five billion tons of sediment being deposited in the country's streams each year, over half is coming from croplands. The deposited soil, which contains pesticides, farm chemicals, and nutrients vital to the crops but damaging to ground water, gets there mainly as a result of runoff due to rainstorms and sheet erosion. \n\nRunoff occurs when the rainfall rate exceeds the soil's infiltration capacity. On sloping areas, runoff is a concern since it can carry soil particles, nutrients, and other chemicals with it. \n\nGeological erosion occurs where soil is in its natural environment surrounded by its natural vegetation. This has been taking place naturally for millions of years and has helped create balance in uncultivated soil that enables plant growth. A classical example of the results of geological erosion is the Grand Canyon. \n\nAccelerated erosion can be caused by man's activities, such as agriculture and construction, which alter the natural state of the environment. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nWind Erosion\nWind erosion, or "soil drifting" is caused by the action of wind on exposed soil, especially smooth, unprotected surfaces. Wind picks up finer soil particles and deposits them downwind. Improper tillage practices, low soil moisture, poor soil cover or any combinations thereof can increase the risk of wind erosion.\n\nDrip irrigation is a successful, economical way to water new windbreaks. \n\nWindbreaks of trees and shrubs in a subdivision in North Dakota make an interesting pattern on the land. \nA living snowfence in Colorado beautifies the landscape and will stop blowing snow, keeping snow on the fields where moisture is needed. \nWind barriers of grass and legume crops are rotated with row crops in Iowa. \nWheat residues are left on the soil surface to protect an Oklahoma crop field. \nBuffer strips of weeping lovegrass protect a cottonfield in Texas. \nPerennial grass barriers protect cucumbers growing in South Carolina. \nA combination of wind barriers and ground cover protects soil. \nWell-managed rangeland protects highly erosive soil in Wyoming. \nThe second most common erosion control practice in Canada is the use of windbreaks or shelterbelts, which are lines of trees or bushes planted at the borders of or within fields, normally at right angles to the prevailing winds (maintaining natural vegetation along fencelines has the same effect). This technique is most commonly used in the Prairies (29 to 37 percent of farms), where the flat terrain, minimal natural brush protection, large fields, and frequency of high winds make cultivated land especially vulnerable to wind erosion. Ontario farms also report substantial use of windbreaks (21 percent of farms).\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nWater Erosion\nWater erosion occurs when rain, spring run-off, or floodwater carry soil particles away. This can occur through sheet erosion, where soil materials are removed relatively uniformly, or rill erosion where flowing water creates sm
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Human Activity\nMunicipal Wastewater and Solid waste\nLand Development\nMaterial Consumption
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try this site http://www.irrigationtutorials.com/