Gaois

Cóip statach de shonraí a easpórtáiltear ó IATE ó am go chéile atá sa chnuasach seo. Níor cheart glacadh leis gurb ionann i gcónaí an t-eolas a thugtar faoi iontráil anseo agus a bhfuil sa leagan reatha den iontráil ar IATE. Is féidir an leagan reatha sin a cheadú ach cliceáil ar an nasc atá ar thaobh na láimhe deise ag barr gach iontrála. Breis eolais »

2 thoradh

  1. SCIENCE|natural and applied sciences|earth sciences|geology · SCIENCE|natural and applied sciences|earth sciences|soil science|soil type
    gléireach Tagairt Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
    ga
    Gleysol | gley soil | gley | glei | gleisoil | gleyic soil | groundwater soil | meadow soil
    en
    Sainmhíniú type of soil having undergone prolonged periods of intermittent or continuous saturation with water, resulting in anaerobic conditions conducive to the reduction of iron compounds by micro-organisms and often causing the mottling of the soil into a patchwork of colours within 50 cm of the surface Tagairt "COM-EN, based on:- 'gley' (12.1.2023), Allaby, M., A Dictionary of Geology and Earth Sciences, Oxford University Press, 2020.- 'gleysols' (12.1.2023), Allaby, M., A Dictionary of Geology and Earth Sciences (5 ed.), Oxford University Press, 2020.- Virtual Soil Sciences: Learning Resources > Soil Classification: Soil Orders of Canada (12.1.2023)"
    Gleysol | GL
    mul
  2. SCIENCE|natural and applied sciences|earth sciences|soil science
    gléireach screamhuisce Tagairt Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
    ga
    groundwater gley
    en
    Sainmhíniú type of gley soil that develops in depressions in the landscape where permanent groundwater can be found at shallow depth characterised by the chemical deposition (precipitation) of ferric iron on ped surfaces or in root and worm channels with the interior of the ped being bluish because of ferrous iron Tagairt "COM-Terminology Coordination, based on: European Commission. Joint Research Centre. European Soil Bureau Network. 'Soil Atlas of Europe' (12.3.2024). © European Communities, 2005"