More productive land being used for urban development, study finds

travel2024-04-30 11:07:347396

Study funds jump in amount of productive land being used for urban development and increase in amount of highly erodible land.

A view of the lower Wanganui River in South Westland showing the line of silt and debris left from where the river broke breached a stop bank and flowed across farmland towards Lake Ianthe, in the distance. Much of that farmland is reclaimed riverbed.

Five percent of the country's soil is highly erodible, the majority of that in the North Island. Photo: Supplied / West Coast Regional Council

Address of this article:http://peru.tokosaranateknik.com/content-50d899941.html

Popular

Bruins, Hurricanes, Canucks and Avalanche look to advance to second round of the NHL playoffs

Seafood shocker: Warning shrimp and lobster contain dangerous levels of cancer

Queen Camilla 'hurt' by Prince Harry's blistering attack in Spare which branded her a 'villain'

Lucy Hale reveals what her current equation is with her Pretty Little Lies co

Chinese Language Day celebrated at UN with cultural exhibition

Government delayed vape rules to suit retailers, campaigners say

John Goodman, 71, shows off his slimmed

Harrison Ford rocks out with wife Calista Flockhart at Jimmy Buffet tribute concert in LA

LINKS