Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is pedology?
What is pedology?
- The study of soil formation and classification
- The study of soil interaction with living things
- The study of soil in its natural setting (correct)
- The study of soil fertility properties
Which discipline is concerned with how soils interact with living things, especially plants?
Which discipline is concerned with how soils interact with living things, especially plants?
- Agronomy
- Edaphology (correct)
- Silviculture
- Pedology
What is the conceptual perspective of pedology and edaphology?
What is the conceptual perspective of pedology and edaphology?
- Study of soil formation and classification
- Study of soil in its natural setting (correct)
- Study of soil in relation to soil-dependent uses
- Study of soil fertility properties
Which discipline focuses on the formation, chemistry, morphology, and classification of soil?
Which discipline focuses on the formation, chemistry, morphology, and classification of soil?
Which professionals contribute to further knowledge of soils and the advancement of the soil sciences?
Which professionals contribute to further knowledge of soils and the advancement of the soil sciences?
Flashcards
What is pedology?
What is pedology?
The study of soil in its natural environment.
What is edaphology?
What is edaphology?
The discipline concerned with how soils interact with living things, especially plants.
Conceptual perspective of pedology
Conceptual perspective of pedology
Study of soil in its natural setting.
What does pedology focus on?
What does pedology focus on?
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Study Notes
Pedology and Edaphology
- Pedology is the study of soil formation, morphology, and classification.
- Edaphology is the study of how soils interact with living things, especially plants.
- Pedology takes a geological perspective, focusing on the formation and development of soils over time.
- While Edaphology takes a biological perspective, focusing on the soil's role in supporting plant and animal life.
- Soil scientists, agronomists, ecologists, geologists, and biologists all contribute to the advancement of soil science.
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