Articles of K3
Back to Journal HomeCOMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SOIL PROPERTIES IN ALLOPHANIC AND NON-ALLOPHANIC HORIZONS OF VOLCANIC ASH SOIL IN KYUSHU, JAPAN
By: Hiroshi Sato, Nakamura Takeshi , Tanaka Akiko
Published: January 23, 2025
Andosols, volcanic ash-derived soils, play a vital role in upland farming in Japan, with distinct categorization into allophanic and non-allophanic types. Allophanic Andosols, constituting 69.9% of the total Andosol land area in Japan, are prevalent in regions with significant Holocene tephra deposition. In contrast, non-allophanic Andosols, accounting for 30.1% of...
NETS AND SEAWEED: EXAMINING LIVELIHOOD DIVERSIFICATION IN KWALE COUNTY, KENYA
By: Benson Omondi Okinyi, Phanuel Owiti
Published: January 23, 2025
The coastal marine fishing communities of Kenya have historically relied on fishing as their primary source of income, supporting livelihoods for generations. However, recent declines in fish catches have raised concerns, attributed to various factors including mangrove degradation and destructive fishing practices. This study explores the importance of diversifying livelihoods...
SULFUR POWDER AND ITS EFFECTS ON SOIL PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES IN THE JORDAN VALLEY
By: Ahmad Hassan Al-Mansoori, Sara Mohamed Al-Khalifa
Published: January 23, 2025
The Jordan Valley, a unique geographic region in Jordan, boasts exceptional agricultural potential due to its distinctive soil and environmental conditions. It plays a pivotal role in the country's food production, providing a wide range of agricultural products, including grains, vegetables, and fruits. Additionally, the Jordan Valley serves as a...
METHANE EMISSIONS IN MEDITERRANEAN SMALL RUMINANT FARMING: A QUANTITATIVE APPROACH
By: Antonio López RodrÃguez, MarÃa José Pérez Gómez
Published: January 23, 2025
Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions significantly impact climate change, with livestock contributing a substantial share. Livestock emissions, including methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O), and carbon dioxide (CO2), constitute 14.5% of all human-induced GHG emissions. Small ruminants, such as sheep and goats, contribute approximately 6.7% to total livestock emissions. Accurate estimation of...