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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper which examines how climate changes have affected the formation of soil in southern England over the past million years. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAsoile.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
can drastically affect the soil of any given environment as well. When one combines climate changes with the interaction of mankind on the condition of soil, the changes become even
more dramatic in many cases. With these issues in mind the following paper examines how the climate has affected the formation or development of soil in southern England in the
past million years. Climate, Soil, and Man In better understanding how climate changes affected the soil development of southern England it is important to also bring in the
topic of the race of man. This is because as humanity evolved and the climate became more hospitable, humanity utilized the soil in more ways than they had in previous
years. As such it is impossible to see what the climate has done to the soil in and of itself for mankinds presence is also felt in the soil development
and cannot, perhaps, be separated from soil development that was simply related to climate change. In an unpopulated region of the world this would be possible, but in southern England
one cannot really study the soil or the development of the soil as it relates to climate change without also understanding mankinds affects on the soil as well. In
looking back in history the paper first presents a look at the climate conditions from 12,000 BC to 400 BC. At the end of the Old Stone Age, or the
Palaeolithic Age, which was 12,000 BC the climate was cold (History, 2005). From 11,000 BC with the Middle Stone Age, the New Stone Age (Early Neolithic), the Middle Neolithic, all
ending approximately 3500 BC, the weather was warm and dry (History, 2005). It became drier and warm in 2900 BC with the Late Neolithic and this climate continued through Early
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