-
1 soil fertility
-
2 soil fertility
-
3 soil fertility
-
4 soil fertility
-
5 soil
* -
6 fertility
Geburtenzahlrate; Geburtenziffer* -
7 fertility
1) (lit. or fig.) Fruchtbarkeit, die2) (ability to become parent) Fortpflanzungsfähigkeit, die* * *[-'ti-]noun (the state or condition of being fertile.) die Fruchtbarkeit* * *fer·til·ity[fəˈtɪləti, AM fɚˈtɪlət̬i]n no pl* * *[fə'tIlItɪ] Fruchtbarkeit f; (of soil, seed also) Ergiebigkeit f; (fig, of mind, brain) Produktivität f* * *fertility [fə(r)ˈtılətı] sof an dat):fertility symbol Fruchtbarkeitssymbol n2. fig Produktivität f* * *noun, no pl.1) (lit. or fig.) Fruchtbarkeit, die2) (ability to become parent) Fortpflanzungsfähigkeit, die* * *n.Ergiebigkeit f.Fruchtbarkeit f. -
8 fertility
fer·til·ity [fəʼtɪləti, Am fɚʼtɪlət̬i] n -
9 fertility of soil
-
10 fertile
adjective1) (fruitful) fruchtbar (in an + Dat.)2) (capable of developing) befruchtet3) (able to become parent) fortpflanzungsfähig* * *1) (producing a lot: fertile fields; a fertile mind/imagination.) fruchtbar, schöpferisch2) (able to produce fruit, children, young animals etc: fertile seed.) fruchtbar•- academic.ru/26946/fertility">fertility- fertilize
- fertilise
- fertilization
- fertilisation
- fertilizer
- fertiliser* * *fer·tile[ˈfɜ:taɪl, AM ˈfɜ:rt̬əl]\fertile imagination lebhafte Fantasie3.* * *['fɜːtaɪl]adj1) (AGR, BIOL) land, region, woman, man, animal fruchtbar; soil ergiebig; egg, ovum befruchtungsfähigthe fertile period or time — die fruchtbaren Tage
this is fertile ground for racists/ethnic hatred — das ist fruchtbarer Boden für Rassisten/Rassenhass
* * *1. fruchtbar, ergiebig, reich ( alle:in, of an dat)2. fig fruchtbar, produktiv, schöpferisch:a fertile imagination eine fruchtbare oder reiche Fantasie3. BIOLa) befruchtetb) fortpflanzungsfähig:the fertile period die fruchtbaren Tage (der Frau);* * *adjective1) (fruitful) fruchtbar (in an + Dat.)2) (capable of developing) befruchtet3) (able to become parent) fortpflanzungsfähig* * *adj.fruchtbar adj.zeugungsfähig adj. -
11 richness
2) (of food) Reichhaltigkeit, die* * *noun der Reichtum* * *rich·ness[ˈrɪtʃnəs]n no pl* * *['rItʃnɪs]n1) (= wealthiness) Reichtum m3) (of food) Schwere fthe richness of the food — die reichhaltige Kost
4) (= fertility of soil, land) Fruchtbarkeit fthe richness of his voice — seine volle Stimme
* * *richness [ˈrıtʃnıs] s1. Reichtum m, Reichhaltigkeit f, Fülle f2. Pracht f, Glanz m3. Ergiebigkeit f5. Sattheit f (von Farben)* * *noun, no pl.2) (of food) Reichhaltigkeit, die* * *n.Reichtum -¨er m.
См. также в других словарях:
soil fertility — dirvožemio derlingumas statusas Aprobuotas sritis žemdirbystė apibrėžtis Dirvožemio gebėjimas aprūpinti augalus maisto medžiagomis, drėgme, suteikti jų šaknims pakankamai oro ir šilumos, sudaryti palankią fizikinę ir cheminę terpę normaliai augti … Lithuanian dictionary (lietuvių žodynas)
soil fertility — the ability of a soil to provide nutrients for plant growth … Geography glossary
soil fertility — noun : capacity of a soil to provide crops with essential plant nutrients … Useful english dictionary
Fertility (soil) — Soil fertility is the characteristic of soil that supports abundant plant life. In particular the term is used to describe agricultural and garden soil.Fertile soil has the following properties: *It is rich in nutrients necessary for basic plant… … Wikipedia
Soil science — is the study of soil as a natural resource on the surface of the earth including soil formation, classification and mapping; physical, chemical, biological, and fertility properties of soils; and these properties in relation to the use and… … Wikipedia
Soil life — or soil biota is a collective term for all the organisms living within the soil.OverviewIn a balanced soil, plants grow in an active and vibrant environment. The mineral content of the soil and its physical structure are important for their well… … Wikipedia
Fertility — is the natural capability of giving life. As a measure, Fertility Rate is the number of children born per couple, person or population. This is different from fecundity, which is defined as the potential for reproduction (influenced by gamete… … Wikipedia
Soil pH — is the pH of soil water. It is based on the measurement of pH, which depends on the activity of hydrogen ions (H+) in a solution.There are many different methods to collect soil water, all which influence the measured soil pH in one way or… … Wikipedia
Soil biodiversity — This discussion looks at the relationship of the soil to biodiversity, at some aspects of the soil that can be managed in relation to biodiversity, and raises some catchment management considerations.oil and biodiversityBiodiversity is “the… … Wikipedia
soil — soil1 soilless, adj. /soyl/, n. 1. the portion of the earth s surface consisting of disintegrated rock and humus. 2. a particular kind of earth: sandy soil. 3. the ground as producing vegetation or as cultivated for its crops: fertile soil. 4. a… … Universalium
soil organism — ▪ biology any organism inhabiting the soil during part or all of its life. Soil organisms, which range in size from microscopic cells that digest decaying organic material to small mammals that live primarily on other soil organisms, play an… … Universalium