Easy to understand this presentation.Simple and easy to use. It is also simple for explaining.

1. LAND RESOURCES
Submitted to:-
Prof.H.V.Parmar
College of Fisheries
Veraval
Submitted by:-
Harsh Dhimmar
Roll No.:- 16
Reg. No.:- 3030315021

2. INTRODUCTION
Almost man made product is
composed of products of land
resources.
A natural resources may exist as a
separate entity such as freshwater and
air, as well as living organisam such as
a fish, or it may exist in an alternate
form which must be processed to
obtain the resources such as metal
ores, oil and most form of energy.

3. WHAT ARE LAND RESOURCES?
Natural Resources that can obtain
from the land is called land resources.
Land resources includings all naturally
components of and which can be use
for different purpose.
This may included:-
minerals,agriculture, forest,wind
energy,communication,wildlife,deforest
ation.

4. Land is provides shelter and food to living
organism.
It is the major sources of important energy
resources fossil fuels.
Agriculture is not possible without land
resources.
Land also harbors all crucial minerals.

5. MINING
 Mining is extraction of
valuable minerals or other
geological materials from
the earth.
 Material recovered by
mining included base
metals, precious metals,
iron, uranium, coal,
diamond, limestone, oil
shale, rock salt, potash.
 Any material that can not
be grown through
agriculture processes
artificially in laboratory or
factory is usally mined.

6. AGRICULTURE
 Agriculture output
purely depends on
land resources. Thus
lake of access to
land increases
incidence poverty of
rural area.
 Quality of land has a
direct bearing on the
productivity of
agriculture, which is
not true for other
activity.

7. WIND ENERGY
 Wind energy is reliable
study of electricity.
 Wind turbines less
space than average
power station.
 India is 5th largest
producer of the wind
energy in the world.

8. DEFORESTATION FOR UTILISATION
 Deforestation is full or
large scale removal of
a area of trees in order
to human development.
 Deforestation for
farming
purpose,ranching and
urban use.

9. PROBLEMS OF INDIAN AGRICULTURE
Low productivity or crops an labour.
Constaints of financial resources in
dedebtedness.
Lake of reform.
Small farm size and fragmentation of
land hoaldings

10. PROTECTION
 In 1982 the UN developed the world charter of nature in
which it recognised the need to protect nature from further
depletion due to human activity.
 They state the measures needed to be taken at all society
levels, from international right down to individual, to
protect all resources.
 They outline the need for sustainable use of natural
resources and suggest that the protection of resources
should be incorporated into the law system at state and
international level.

11. To look at the importance of protecting
natural resources further. The World Ethicof
Sustainability, developed by the IUCN, WWF
and the UNEP in 1990 which resources from
depletion.
Since these documents, there have been
many measures taken to protect natural
resources, some of these ways included
conservation biology and habitat
conservation.

12. LAND RESOURCES IN INDIA
 Land resources in India
enclose approximately 1.3
million sq miles and is a cape,
protruding into the India
Ocean, in between the Bay of
Bangal on the east and Arabian
Sea on the west. Indian land
resources are segmented into
varied relief features, 43% of
land area is plain region; Indian
mountain region constitutes
30% of the area, where as
plateaus account for 27% of
the total surface area on the
nation

13. REFERENCES
 http://www.fao.org
 http://www.google.com
 http://www.scribd.com

14. Thank you