"land deterioration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to the degradation of land quality due to a variety of factors, such as overgrazing, deforestation, and soil erosion. For example: "The overgrazing of livestock has caused serious land deterioration in the region."
Land deterioration does not occur uniformly over time or over a landscape.
In general, only 10%% of total discards is used for animal consumption; the rest remains in the fields generating odors and causing land deterioration, which are the main agents producing a highly adverse environmental impact.
Cattle grazing on public land -- easily a much bigger cause of rang land deterioration -- outnumber wild horses by at least 200 to 1. Salazar writes that since the Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act was enacted in 1971 -- which allowed wild horses to live free on lands where they existed at the time -- the Bureau of Land Management has helped wild horse populations thrive and recover.
It recognized the basic importance of comprehensive land and land-use statistics, particularly in regions subject to shifting cultivation, land deterioration and flood.
Use of soil deterioration index showed that soils deteriorated moderately (−17·05%) under orchard and seriously (ranging from −29·91% to −20·32%) under fallow land, cropland and intercropping land, while soils had no deterioration (−0·74%) under shrubland and (−0·69%) grassland.
Multiple stressors can include any changes that manifest as shocks (e.g., floods, job losses, death) or gradual changes (e.g., land degradation, deterioration of health care systems).
Reducing the number of blighted properties also helps maintain the value of surrounding real estate and saves money on maintenance to prevent further deterioration, land-bank managers say.
The existing expansions of traditional farming practices into grasslands, natural vegetations and marginal lands eventually led to a decrease in fodder availability and gradual soil quality deterioration.
Long-term coal mining has created enormous economic benefits, but also caused grievous geological environment problems, such as the deterioration of land resources and water resources, geologic hazards and the destruction of ecological landscape.
In informal meetings, held earlier in the week, many par ticipants expressed mild differ ences of opinion over the best ways of solving the problems of air, water and land pollu tion, the deterioration of man's habitat and the depletion of his natural resources.
After land acquisition an extensive deterioration in the agricultural level of development has been observed at the JSW project affected mouzas.
