Manures are natural fertilizers. They are bulky sources of organic matter which supply nutrients in small quantities but organic matter in large…
Question #1 How is intensive subsistence agriculture distinguished from extensive subsistence cropping? Why, in your opinion, have such different land use forms developed in separate areas of the warm, moist tropics?…
Agriculture is not just a way of growing food; it involves in whole spectrum of cultural changes and adaptations by early human communities. The demands and effects of practicing agriculture as a means of survival created a new kind of community life, with new opportunities and new problems for humanity.…
This preserves the soil fertility, so the farmer can endure to produce nourishing crops and in fine fettle crops. Farmers opportunity to fertilizers since these constituents hold plant nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. Manures are merely plant nutrients functional to agrarian arenas to addition obligatory rudiments initiate obviously in the soil. Fertilizers have remained rummage-sale meanwhile the start of crop growing. Fertilizer use is very luxurious and can damage the setting if not used…
Agricultura (cultura plantelor şi creşterea animalelor) este cea mai veche ramură a economiei mondiale. In unele ţări din Asia, Africa şi America de Sud este şi astăzi principala ramură economică şi sursă de subzistenţă.…
Agriculture is the foundation from which civilization started from. If we did not have agriculture we would still be wandering around hunting small game and gathering anything edible that we might find. We would also have a very low population rate because we would not be able to stalk prey with a lot of people and we would have to kill more animals then there would be to survive. There is something good about not having agriculture. We would not have made so much pollution and the hole in the ozone would have never happened. Even though having agriculture is bad it is also good to. Agriculture made us smarter; it let us fly across the world while watching a movie on TV. It let us have more freedom to do what we want, instead of roaming the endless earth to find food. This all started in 8000 BCE.…
We add manure and fertilizers to the soil in the form of nutrients for healthy growth of plants…
The last thirty years have seen a revolution in our understanding of the origins of agriculture. What was once seen as a pattern of unilateral human exploitation of domesticated crops and animals has now been described as a pattern of coevolution and mutual domestication between human beings and their various domesticates. A new concept is now commonly viewed as the adoption of techniques and ultimately an economy long known to foragers in which invention played little or no role. Since many domesticates are plants that in the wild naturally accumulate around human habitation and garbage, and thrive in disturbed habitats, it seems very likely that the awareness of their growth patterns and the concepts of planting and tending would have been clear to any observant forager; thus, the techniques were not new. They simply waited use, not discovery. In fact, the concept of domestication may have been practiced first on nonfood crops such as the bottle gourd or other crops chosen for their utility long before the domestication of food plants and the ultimate adoption of food economies based on domesticates (farming).…
Because it was tremendously essential for survival, had a monumental impact immediately on society and continues to affect us even to this day, agriculture was the most influential development of the early civilizations. The people of the first civilizations needed agriculture because it was an easy, more efficient way of obtaining food. The early peoples had to hunt and gather their food, and, “Hunting depended on the careful observation of behavioral patterns” (Duiker, W.J. & Spielvogel, J.J. 2001).It must have been challenging to always be moving and searching, just so they could find food that day. However, deciding to stop and grow food, in one reachable convenient location, would have solved the issue of having to go through all the extra steps of hunting down animals. After a long time of humans living successfully in the Old Stone Age, and ice age occurred cause a devastating drought, which killed off most of the vegetation. “All living things started clustering around sources such as lakes and river” (Howe, H., & Howe, R.T. 1992). Because all living things clustered around water sources, there was more competition, human and non-human alike, for the already diminished food supply. Naturally, the people of the early civilizations would need to grow their own food in order to sustain their population. Shortly after farming’s conception many life-changing discoveries, like trade, were made. “Some people became artisan, made weapons, and jewelry that were traded with neighbors” (Duiker, W.J. & Spielvogel, J.J. 2001). When people started to farm they began producing more food then they need. These food surpluses allowed people to do other things with their time such as, make weapons and jewelry that could in turn be traded for other people’s goods. The change to farming also immediately affected the relationships…
Agricultural technology in the United States is responsible for producing abundant levels of food,but is also the source of many inconveniences.One example of this is the runoff of agricultural chemicals,which causes high levels of nitrogen and phosphorus in many lakes and rivers.when the excess nutrients applied to the land in the form of fertilizers find their way into the water,blooms,or overabundant growth of algae and other aquatic plants ,result.The algal blooms at the water surface affect the photosynthesis process of the submerged plants by blocking their sunlight,causing them to die.This problem is compounded when the oxygen levels drop,and organisms which flourish in oxygen starved environments release hydrogen sulfide and methane,which are toxic to fish and other aquatic life.The loss of species of fish and other animals,degrades and simplifies the ecosystem,making it more vulnerable to further destruction.…
Agriculture changed the world with its discovery by helping people socially, building communities, and learning to trade. It brought people closer and they became more social with other villages and people in a large region. Because it allowed people to live in one place and not move around to find food such as animals and berries, they were able to build houses and start communities. It was the beginning of civilization. They developed advance water systems to water their crops. Villages banned together against natural disasters such as floods, draughts, and attacks on their villages. They also came together to create rules and laws to help govern their villages. People were able to concentrate on other things like making things to trade instead of hunting all the time. They were able to come up with new things to trade like pottery and jewelry and build temples and market places. Market places were great ways to trade food, pottery, and jewelry with other people in their village, other villages, and in their large regions. They could also learn from other people about crops and trade items. Farming crops changed the world in so many ways which advanced villages into bettering themselves.…
The research study entitled “THE GROWTH RESPONSE OF OKRA (Abelmoschus esculentus) PLANT TO STORED-DILUTED AND UNSTORED-DILUTED HUMAN URINE (A Comparative Study)” was conducted to investigate which is the suitable human urine as a fertilizer for growing Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus); stored-diluted or unstored-diluted human urine.…
Agriculture plays an important role in continuous human life and develop civilization. Agriculture is supplying food to meet requirement of different social classes, supplying the primary materials to other economy sectors, supplying the capital for other economy sectors (industry), marketing for other economy…
As the hunting and gathering lifestyle begins to evolve we see an emergence of what is known as agriculture. People began to settle in one place and grow crops as well as domesticate animals. We see the first examples of this movement in northern Africa around 5,000 B.C. Rising temperatures started to drive people toward large water…
Anyanwu (1997) noted that agriculture “involves the cultivation of land, raising and rearing of animals for the purpose of production of food for man, feed for animals and raw materials for industries. It involves cropping, live–stock, forestry, and fishing, processing and marketing of these agricultural products”.…