Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q642404> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 58 of
58
with 100 triples per page.
- Q642404 subject Q7353747.
- Q642404 subject Q8910561.
- Q642404 abstract "In USDA soil taxonomy, entisols are defined as soils that do not show any profile development other than an A horizon. An entisol has no diagnostic horizons, and most are basically unaltered from their parent material, which can be unconsolidated sediment or rock. Entisols are the second most abundant soil order (after inceptisols), occupying about 16% of the global ice-free land area. In Australia, most entisols are known as rudosols or tenosols, whilst arents are known as anthroposols. In the FAO soil classification, because of the diversity of their properties, suborders of entisols form individual soil orders (e.g. fluvisols, lithosols).".
- Q642404 thumbnail Entisol_profile.jpg?width=300.
- Q642404 wikiPageExternalLink entisols.htm.
- Q642404 wikiPageExternalLink entisols.htm.
- Q642404 wikiPageExternalLink entisols.html.
- Q642404 wikiPageExternalLink entisols.htm.
- Q642404 wikiPageExternalLink entisols.html.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q1082328.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q1115789.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q1152275.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q175768.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q179177.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q179918.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q180184.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q215501.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q215839.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q221205.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q237883.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q2509719.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q25391.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q2586696.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q275447.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q282070.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q3256568.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q34679.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q359019.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q369189.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q3735453.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q386963.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q389033.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q39816.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q40614.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q42302.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q43197.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q4757656.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q50690.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q512060.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q602963.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q606812.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q62412.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q663.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q677.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q7127239.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q7353747.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q737339.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q7946.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q8063.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q8068.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q8094.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q843717.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q878214.
- Q642404 wikiPageWikiLink Q8910561.
- Q642404 comment "In USDA soil taxonomy, entisols are defined as soils that do not show any profile development other than an A horizon. An entisol has no diagnostic horizons, and most are basically unaltered from their parent material, which can be unconsolidated sediment or rock. Entisols are the second most abundant soil order (after inceptisols), occupying about 16% of the global ice-free land area. In Australia, most entisols are known as rudosols or tenosols, whilst arents are known as anthroposols.".
- Q642404 label "Entisol".
- Q642404 depiction Entisol_profile.jpg.