- Soil
salinity is the salt
content in the soil; the
process of
increasing the salt
content is
known as
salinization (also
called salination in American...
- its
rivers slow-moving,
resulting in a
build up of salt on the land.
Salinisation adversely affects Australia's soil
which is, on average, poor in nutrients...
- by
extensive habitat destruction,
including soil erosion, landslides,
salinisation, and
resource extraction. In the forests, sonokeling,
Dalbergia latifolia...
- its
salinisation by
adjacent brackish and
saline water bodies. A
hydrochemical study identified the
locations of the
sources of
aquifer salinisation and...
- change,
water sanitation, and hygiene. A
major focus was
clean water and
salinisation.
Experts working in
these fields have
designed the WASH concept. WASH...
- by work
published in 2001. The
aquifer faces the
problem of a
gradual salinisation process,
derived from the
presence of a
saline water body with a salinity...
-
dependent upon irrigation.
Before the
Akkadian period, the
progressive salinisation of the soils,
produced by
poorly drained irrigation, had been reducing...
- Soil
salinity control refers to
controlling the
process and
progress of soil
salinity to
prevent soil
degradation by
salination and
reclamation of already...
- and the soils'
fertility was
sustained by the
annual silt deposit.
Salinisation did not occur, since, in summer, the
groundwater level was well below...
-
exhibits adverse effects such as
reduced fertility, soil acidification, or
salinisation. Soil
acidity (or alkalinity) is the
concentration of
hydrogen ions (H+)...
