A) Fertility B) Erosion C) Compaction D) Porosity
A) Percolation B) Capillary action C) Evapotranspiration D) Translocation
A) Nitrogen B) Copper C) Magnesium D) Zinc
A) Topsoil B) Bedrock C) Leached layer D) Subsoil
A) Erosion B) Leaching C) Permeability D) Compaction
A) Permeability B) Organic matter C) Nutrient content D) Acidity or alkalinity
A) Infiltration B) Leaching C) Transpiration D) Erosion
A) Compaction B) Leaching C) Aeration D) Erosion
A) Absorption B) Transpiration C) Condensation D) Precipitation
A) Soil physical, chemical, and biological properties B) Human psychology C) Weather patterns D) Astronomical events
A) The smell of soil B) The relative proportions of sand, silt, and clay in soil C) The taste of soil D) The color of soil
A) A type of rock B) A mineral found in soil C) A type of soil microorganism D) Organic matter that results from the decomposition of plant and animal material
A) A vertical section of soil layers showing different horizons B) A type of soil compaction C) A type of soil microorganism D) A type of soil texture
A) Increase in soil pH B) Decrease in soil pH C) Increase in soil moisture D) Accumulation of salts in the soil
A) Facilitate nutrient uptake by plants B) Improve soil color C) Decrease soil erosion D) Increase soil compaction
A) Development of new soil layers B) Contamination of soil by toxic substances C) Formation of soil profile D) Increase in soil fertility
A) Sand particles B) Clay particles C) Silt particles D) Organic matter
A) To measure soil temperature B) To study the color of soil C) To monitor weather patterns D) To analyze soil properties and determine nutrient levels |