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What are the major constraint for Dryland farming.
Wind Erosion
Water Erosion
Sheet Erosion
Both Wind and Water erosion
All of the above
Dryland agriculture is important for the economy as most of the coarse grain crops, pulses, oilseeds, and raw cotton are grown on these lands. Dryland areas receive rainfall between 500 and 1200 mm. Wind erosion is a serious environmental problem attracting the attention of many across the globe. It is a common phenomenon occurring mostly in flat, bare areas; dry, sandy soils; or anywhere the soil is loose, dry, and finely granulated. Water erosion is the detachment and removal of soil material by water. Water erosion wears away the earth's surface. Sheet erosion is the more-or-less uniform removal of soil from the surface. Rill and gully erosion occurs when concentrated runoff cuts conspicuous channels into the soil.
By: Chetna Yaduvanshi ProfileResourcesReport error
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