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Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Histosol> ?p ?o }

• Histosol abstract "In both the FAO soil classification and the USDA soil taxonomy, a histosol is a soil consisting primarily of organic materials. They are defined as having 40 centimetres (16 in) or more of organic soil material in the upper 80 centimetres (31 in). Organic soil material has an organic carbon content (by weight) of 12 to 18 percent, or more, depending on the clay content of the soil. These materials include muck (sapric soil material), mucky peat (hemic soil material), or peat (fibric soil material). Aquic conditions or artificial drainage are required. Typically, histosols have very low bulk density and are poorly drained because the organic matter holds water very well. Most are acidic and many are very deficient in major plant nutrients which are washed away in the consistently moist soil.Histosols are known by various other names in other countries, such as peat or muck. In Australia, histosols are called organosols.Histosols form whenever organic matter forms at a more rapid rate than it is destroyed. This occurs because of restricted drainage precluding aerobic decomposition, and the remains of plants and animals remain within the soil. Thus, histosols are very important ecologically because they, and gelisols, store large quantities of organic carbon. If accumulation continues for a long enough period, coal forms.Most histosols occur in Canada, Scandinavia, the West Siberian Plain, Sumatra, Borneo and New Guinea. Smaller areas are found in other parts of Europe, the Russian Far East (chiefly in Khabarovsk Krai and Amur Oblast), Florida and other areas of permanent swampland. Fossil histosols are known from the earliest extensive land vegetation in the Devonian.Histosols are generally very difficult to cultivate because of the poor drainage and often low chemical fertility. However, histosols formed on very recent glacial lands can often be very productive when drained and produce high-grade pasture for dairying or beef cattle. They can sometimes be used for fruit if carefully managed, but there is a great risk of the organic matter becoming dry powder and eroding under the influence of drying winds. A tendency towards shrinkage and compaction is also evident with crops.Like gelisols, histosols have greatly restricted use for civil engineering purposes because heavy structures tend to subside in the wet soil.In USA soil taxonomy, histosols are subdivided into: Folists - histosols that are not saturated with water for long periods of time during the year. Fibrists - histosols that are primarily made up of only slightly decomposed organic materials, often called peat. Hemists - histosols that are primarily made up of moderately decomposed organic materials. Saprists - histosols that are primarily made up of highly decomposed organic materials, often called muck.↑".
• Histosol thumbnail Histisol_profile.jpg?width=300.
• Histosol wikiPageExternalLink histosols.htm.
• Histosol wikiPageID "1530758".
• Histosol wikiPageLength "4284".
• Histosol wikiPageOutDegree "67".
• Histosol wikiPageRevisionID "556282548".
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Acid.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Acid_sulfate_soil.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Acidic.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Aerobic_decomposition.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Amur_Oblast.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Animal.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Beef_cattle.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Borneo.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Bulk_density.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Carbon.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pedology.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Category:Types_of_soil.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Civil_engineering.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Clay.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Coal.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Crop.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Crops.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Dairy.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Dairying.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Decomposition.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Devonian.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Drainage.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Ecology.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink FAO_soil_classification.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Fertility_(soil).
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Fibric.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Florida.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Fossil.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Fruit.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Gelisol.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Gelisols.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Glacial.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Glacial_period.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Hydric_soil.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Khabarovsk_Krai.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Muck_(soil).
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink New_Guinea.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Nutrient.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Organic_material.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Organic_matter.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Pasture.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Peat.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Pedogenesis.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Pedology_(soil_study).
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Plant.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Powder_(substance).
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Far_East.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Sapric.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Scandinavia.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Shrinkage.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Soil.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Soil_classification.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Soil_compaction.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Soil_fertility.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Soil_type.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Structure.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Subarctic_climate.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Sumatra.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Swamp.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink USA_soil_taxonomy.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink USDA_soil_taxonomy.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Vegetation.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Water.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Weight.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink West_Siberian_Plain.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink Wind.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLink World_Reference_Base_for_Soil_Resources.
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLinkText "Histosol".
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLinkText "histosol soils".
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLinkText "histosol".
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLinkText "organic soils".
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLinkText "peaty".
• Histosol wikiPageWikiLinkText "poorly drained soil".
• Histosol classificationSystem "WRB, USDA soil taxonomy, other".
• Histosol climate "subarctic, other".
• Histosol code "HS".
• Histosol hasPhotoCollection Histosol.
• Histosol imageCaption "a Histosol profile".
• Histosol imageSize "250".
• Histosol name "Histosol".
• Histosol parentMaterial Organic_matter.
• Histosol profile "OC".
• Histosol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
• Histosol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
• Histosol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_soil.
• Histosol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• Histosol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Soil_type.
• Histosol subject Category:Pedology.
• Histosol subject Category:Types_of_soil.
• Histosol hypernym Soil.

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