SOIL-PLANT DEGRADATION AND THEIR INTER-RELATION AT SALINE DESERT ECOSYSTEM
Journal: International Journal of Advanced Research (Vol.6, No. 10)Publication Date: 2018-10-02
Authors : Pilania P.K N. Parejiya; N.S. Panchal.;
Page : 214-223
Keywords : Desert Calcium Soil Salinity Sodium Vegetation.;
Abstract
High salinity is contributing significantly to environmental degradation. Saline desert (Little Rann of Kutch of 4860 ha) was selected to study soil and vegetation. Soil was analyzed at different depth 0-15, 15-30 and 30-45cm. Maximum salinity was 24.033dSm-1. Mean values for FC, WHC, OC, N, P, Ca, K and Na were 20.456%, 28.250%, 0.344%, 0.030%, 22.727kg ha-1, 103.293mg kg-1, 841.276mg kg-1 and 144.395mg kg-1. Calcium and herbaceous density (153.601mg kg-1 and 0.646plants m-2) was maximum and sodium (65.490mg kg-1) was minimum (site two). Results suggest that calcium have beneficial effect to overcome salinity and minimise the effect of sodium in the soil.
Other Latest Articles
- ENORME ANEVRYSME VENTRICULAIRE GAUCHE POST INFARCTUS DU MYOCARDE
- SINGLE DENTAL RESTORATION BY RESIN BONDED BRIDGE: DECISION CRITERIA AND SUCCESS FACTORS
- INTEGRATING INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE PRACTICES INTO AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION EDUCATION IN LUANO DISTRICT OF CENTRAL ZAMBIA
- AN INTERPRETIVE STUDY OF OPEN AND DISTANCE LEARNING STAKEHOLDER'S DEFINITIONS OF THE QUALITIES OF A GOOD TEACHER IN SELECTED SCHOOLS OF LUSAKA DISTRICT, ZAMBIA
- EVALUATION OF THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE PRACTICES OF HYGIENE OF HANDS AT THE BURNED SERVICE OF THE MOHAMED V MILITARY TRAINING HOSPITAL
Last modified: 2018-11-10 16:26:18