This document discusses land resources and their importance. It defines land resources as natural components of land that can be used for various purposes, including minerals, agriculture, forests, wind energy, communications, wildlife, and deforestation. Land provides shelter, food, and harbors important energy resources like fossil fuels. Agriculture and mining are key ways that land resources are utilized but also face challenges like deforestation and low productivity. The document stresses the importance of protecting land resources from over depletion through sustainable use and conservation measures.

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