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  1. Examples include consociation, diagnostic horizon, taxadjunct, and pedon. The short commentary that accompanies many of the terms provides information about the importance of the item in soil classification, soil interpretation, or understanding soil genesis (see Cumulic subgroup for an example).

  2. From a geological viewpoint, the soil is an epidermal unit of a geologic body. Within geography, the soil is an element of the physical environment that varies in space and time―a good to preserve from degradation and erosion. There is a strong relationship between soils and the other branches of physical geography.

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  3. Soil geography deals with the distribution of soils as function of the five recognized soil-forming factors (climate, flora and fauna including Man, relief, parent material, time), either acting singly or in combination.

  4. Dec 14, 2006 · PDF | The consumption and destruction of soils, i.e., the destruction of the surface soil or of the topsoil, is one of the biggest ecological problems... | Find, read and cite all the research...

  5. Introduction: Soil Biology & Ecology MODES OF INSTRUCTION > LECTURE (1 LECTURE, 1.5 HOURS) The lecture covers the basic biology and ecosystem pro-cesses of soils, focusing on ways to improve soil quality for organic farming and gardening systems. > DEMONSTRATION 1: ORGANIC MATTER DECOMPOSITION (1.5 HOURS)

  6. Define soil geography as a tool of soil science. Understand the importance of spatial variability of soil. Discuss the interest of soil science to create soil maps.

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  8. Soil Texture and Structure. Used to describe physical characteristics of the soil, in soil profile descriptions and to differentiate horizons. Texture - size of primary particles. Mineral soil – relative proportion of sand, silt, and clay. Organic soil – based on the degree of decomposition.