Risorse Tagged: Anthropogenic Dark Earth

4 items found (Showing 1 - 4)

  1. Anthropogenic Dark Earth: Evolution, Distribution, Physical, and Chemical Properties

    Michael O. Asare, European Journal of Soil Science, 2022,https://doi.org/10.1111/ejss.13308 Abstract : Anthropogenic dark earth (ADE) is a category of Anthrosols (anthropogenic soils) characterised by dark colour from homogeneous charcoal inclusion and extraordinary fertility compared with...
    Terra preta Anthropogenic Dark... Anthopogenic Soils Soil Fertility

  2. Terra Preta Review

    For instance, Terra Preta soils and other anthropogenic soils amended with PyC as char that has aged with time have shown a high capacity of nutrient retention and crop productivity (Cheng et al., 2008; From:Advances in Agronomy,2017
    Terra preta Anthropogenic Dark... Soil Fertility Nutrient Retention Crop Productivity Agronomy

  3. Terra Preta - Biochar

    The technique of using charcoal to improve the fertility of soils originated in the Amazon basin at least 2500 years ago. The native Indians of the region would create charcoal, mix it with organic matter and broken pottery, and incorporate it in small plots of land from 1 - 80 hectares in size....
    Terra preta Anthropogenic Dark... Biochar Amazon Basin Brazil

  4. Terra Preta de Indio - Cornell Soil Fertility Management & Soil Biogeochemistry

    "Terra Preta de Indio" (Amazonian Dark Earths; earlier also called "Terra Preta do Indio" or Indian Black Earth) is the local name for certain dark earths in the Brazilian Amazon region. These dark earths occur, however, in several countries in South America and probably beyond. They were most...
    Anthropogenic Dark... Soil Fertility Biochemistry Soil Management South America