Irrigation

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    Role Of Agriculture In Pakistan Essay

    Rasul, 2000). As the global demand of water has increased, whereas the available amount of water is limited, it is estimated that about 3.5 billion people will face severe water shortage by the year 2025 (FAO, 2001). The consumption of water for non-irrigation purpose increases to 62% from 1995-2025 (IWMI, 2002). According to the scenario, future conflicts among the nation will be on ease access to water (PSF, 1999). Pakistan has a rich and vast natural resource base, covering various ecological

    Words: 3012 - Pages: 13

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    Microbes in Vlegetables

    counts (TC and FC) of the vegetable samples are high and comparable with counts observed in some non-vegetable foods such as milk and meat (Agbodaze et al. 2005; CDC, 2003; Aning, 2002). The sources of contamination of vegetables includes Soil, irrigation water, green or inadequately composted manure, air (dust), wild and domestic animals, insects, human handling. harvesting, transporting containers, transporting vehicles, wholesale facilities, washing and rinsing water, improper storage, cross contamination

    Words: 4399 - Pages: 18

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    Agriculture

    is diminishing because of continuous strain from an ever-increasing number of inhabitants and growing urbanization. The overall water surface area of the country is 31440 km2 and the country experiences a mean yearly precipitation of 1,100 mm. Irrigation represents 92% of the consumption of water and in 1974, it was 380 km2. By 2025, the capacity will probably increase to 1,050 km2, with the equilibrium justifying both household and industrial usage. Agricultural Products in India India ranks

    Words: 2580 - Pages: 11

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    Agriculture In Agriculture

    Introduction In the beginning we shall say that The United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) has 1.6 million populations and it is situated in a barren and dry landscape. That results in a scarcity of land and water. To understand the aims of the U.A.E. in applying advanced agricultural methods, present agricultural activity in the U.A.E.is examined. Also a background of traditional or past agricultural ways and tools are related to understand the practices farmers must put up with to be able to get their

    Words: 4068 - Pages: 17

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    Bhavnath Temple Case Study

    economic development was the main focus of the Indian government. The decided on many projects on a long term basis like dams to be constructed on the rivers in the Northern Gujarat. The project would bring about many positive changes like increased in irrigation and productivity but one issue persisted. This issue was of great importance as it was concerned with the famous Bhavnath temple falling in the middle of the reservoir. After a lot of discussion and negotiation, assurance was given to safeguard

    Words: 1247 - Pages: 5

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    Soil Science

    Natural farming is one of the production methods that use the organic crops such as Indigenous Microorganisms, fertilizer and some factors likes air, water and soil. In additions, large sums of money have been invested in providing irrigation and drainage infrastructure facilities to enable double cropping of rice using high yielding varieties with the latest agronomic practices in attempts to attain high rice yields. There is an alarming concern of a future demand for still higher levels

    Words: 3463 - Pages: 14

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    Climate Change In Alberta

    change is Alberta. Alberta has been dealing with quite a few problems now due to climate change, but the three main problems that affect Alberta the most are increasing temperatures, water levels rising, and seasonal changes in agriculture including irrigation decrease. First, Alberta is impacted by climate change due to increasing temperatures. Increasing temperatures can be caused by the greenhouse effect, which traps the sun’s heat in the lower parts of the atmosphere, causing global temperatures

    Words: 774 - Pages: 4

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    Why Did The Nile River Shaped Ancient Egypt

    world's longest river which was in Egypt. The Nile river was so important to the Egyptians that they named it the giver of life. Though this is just a river, it shaped the lives for all the Egyptians by being used for transportation, farming and irrigation, and the seasons. One reason that the Nile river shaped ancient Egypt was because they used the Nile for transportation. They went on boats to go south for trading. When they were low on resources and had a surplus of another thing, they would

    Words: 515 - Pages: 3

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    Yuma Research Paper

    residents and most all of them were transients. The rivers location helped those traveling to stop and cross the river. Long before irrigation was thought of for the area, the Quechan Indians relied on the flooding of the river to feed their crops. The river's natural substances help make the soil rich in nutrients. Yuma makes the map because of the location, irrigation of the mighty river, the technology used and the many benefits it

    Words: 1596 - Pages: 7

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    Wastewater Use in Agriculture: Its Impacts and Methodological Issues in Valuing Impacts

    are working on new ways of conserving water. It is an opportune time, to refocus on one of the ways to recycle water—through the reuse of urban wastewater, for irrigation and other purposes. This could release clean water for use in other sectors that need fresh water and provide water to sectors that can utilize wastewater e.g., for irrigation and other ecosystem services. In general, wastewater comprises liquid wastes generated by households, industry, commercial sources, as a result of daily usage

    Words: 802 - Pages: 4

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