Randi Arman Pratama (NIM 3211421030) took a midterm exam in Land Resource Management. The exam addressed why a multidisciplinary approach is needed for land evaluation and the meaning of actual and potential land capability classifications. It also explained how geomorphology contributes to the land evaluation process.
Randi Arman Pratama (NIM 3211421030) took a midterm exam in Land Resource Management. The exam addressed why a multidisciplinary approach is needed for land evaluation and the meaning of actual and potential land capability classifications. It also explained how geomorphology contributes to the land evaluation process.
Randi Arman Pratama (NIM 3211421030) took a midterm exam in Land Resource Management. The exam addressed why a multidisciplinary approach is needed for land evaluation and the meaning of actual and potential land capability classifications. It also explained how geomorphology contributes to the land evaluation process.
Randi Arman Pratama (NIM 3211421030) took a midterm exam in Land Resource Management. The exam addressed why a multidisciplinary approach is needed for land evaluation and the meaning of actual and potential land capability classifications. It also explained how geomorphology contributes to the land evaluation process.
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Name : Randi Arman Pratama
NIM : 3211421030
International Class
Midterm Exam of Land Resource Management
1. A multidisciplinary approach is essential in determining the results of land evaluations, either
for general or specific purposes. Based on the statement above, explain with an example why a multidisciplinary approach is needed in the land evaluation process o A multidisciplinary approach (multidisciplinary approach) is a method of tackling a problem that involves a review of several relevant sciences from multiple perspectives. Relevant science can be applied in the Natural Sciences group (IIK), the Social Sciences group (IIS), or the Humanities Sciences family (IIH). Use of internal sciences to solve a problem explicitly stated stated in a discussion or description included in each description its sub-descriptions if the discussion or description consists of sub-sub-descriptions, accompanied by their respective contributions expressly for the search for a way out of problems encountered. The main characteristics or buzzwords of a multidisciplinary approach are multidisciplinary (many knowledge in the same science family). A multidisciplinary approach is needed in land evaluation because it considers various sub- factors in geography such as soil, water, climate, vegetation, socio-economic and legal aspects. This requires expertise from multiple disciplines to gain a comprehensive understanding and make informed decisions based on available information. For example, evaluating land for agricultural purposes. The multidisciplinary team will include: 1. Soil scientist to assess soil fertility, texture, and drainage. 2. Hydrologist to check water availability and quality. 3. Climatologists analyze weather patterns and potential risks such as drought or flooding. 4. Agronomist to determine suitable crops and cultivation practices. 5. Ecology to evaluate impacts on local ecosystems and biodiversity. 6. Economists analyze the financial feasibility and market potential. 7. Sociologists to understand the needs of local communities and cultural practices. 8. Legal experts to ensure compliance with land use and property rights regulations. By involving experts from various fields, the land evaluation process will become more accurate, comprehensive and sustainable, which will ultimately result in better decision- making and land management. 2. Based on the results of land evaluation, a land unit has actual land capability IIIdO (d=drainage; O=flood hazard) and potential land capability I. Explain the meaning of these results and recommendations for their use! o These results indicate that land units have two different land capability classifications: actual and potential. IIIdO Actual Land Capacity: This classification means that the land currently has moderate or marginal limitations when used for agriculture due to drainage problems (d) and flood hazard (O). This suggests that the land may require more careful management and special conservation practices to overcome these limitations and prevent soil erosion or crop damage. Land Capability Potential I: This classification implies that, with proper improvement and management, these lands have the potential to be highly productive with minimal limitations to agricultural use. Land capability I is the most desirable classification if this land is to be used for agricultural purposes. Recommendation: Implement drainage improvements to address drainage problems (eg, install drainage systems or ditch). Adopt flood mitigation measures to minimize the flood hazard (eg build dikes, flood barriers, or use flood resistant plants). Implement appropriate soil conservation practices to maintain and enhance soil quality. Regularly monitor and evaluate land conditions to ensure that improvements are effective and sustainable. By overcoming the limitations, the land has the potential to reach full productivity and move from the current classification (IIIdO) to a more desirable classification (ID0). 3. Explain how geomorphology plays a role in the land evaluation process o Geomorphology plays an important role in the land evaluation process by providing insight into the formation, evolution and characteristics of the landscape. This information helps in assessing the suitability of land for various uses, such as agriculture, urban development, or conservation. The main contributions of geomorphology in land evaluation include: Soil properties: Geomorphology helps in understanding soil distribution, composition, and fertility, which are important factors in determining land productivity and suitability for agriculture or construction. Slopes and relief: Landforms provide information about slope and relief, which affect erosion rates, drainage patterns and infrastructure stability. This information is essential for assessing the risk and potential for landslides, flooding or water inundation. Drainage patterns: Geomorphological features such as river systems, wetlands, and water catchments determine the availability, quality, and flow patterns of water. These factors are critical for irrigation, water management, and flood mitigation. Natural hazards: Geomorphology helps identify areas prone to natural hazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides or coastal erosion. This information is very important for land use planning and disaster risk reduction. Climate and microclimate: Landforms can influence local climate and microclimatic conditions, affecting vegetation, wildlife and human activities. Geomorphological knowledge helps in identifying areas suitable for certain land uses, such as agriculture or forestry. In summary, geomorphology provides important information about the physical properties, processes and potential risks associated with land, enabling informed decision-making in land evaluation and management.