Leaving Cert Agricultural Science – Higher Level Sample Answers (Biological Properties of Soil) 1. Define the soil microbiome ...

Domestic cattle compact the soil beneath their hooves ... to more than 40% for species such as earthworms, which spend a lot of time burrowing. For 495 wild animal species and five livestock ...

In a crowded room, we naturally move slower than in an empty space. Surprisingly, worms can show the exact opposite behavior: In an environment with randomly scattered obstacles, they tend to move ...

A team of entomologists and botanists at the International Center of Insect Physiology and Ecology in Nairobi and the ...

This research reveals how severe the impact can be. Experts issue urgent warning after discovering hidden threat lurking in ...

Oil spills devastate landscapes, but mycoremediation, a technique using mushrooms, offers hope for cleanup and recovery.

Intestinal worms are most common in less developed nations, where soil exposure is common and food safety and water infrastructure aren't always present. The symptoms of intestinal worms may vary ...

Soil microbiology is the scientific discipline that is concerned with the study of all biological aspects of the microorganisms (bacteria, archaea, viruses, fungi, parasites and protozoa) that ...

The economic valuation of soils is in a large part due to soil microbial populations which provide key soil functions. Future climate scenarios may affect microbial populations in soil with many ...