أجريت هذه التجربة داخل الصوبة الزجاجية بمحطات أبحاث كليه الزراعة خلال الموسم الزراعي 2010- 2011، لمدة موسم زراعي واحد لدراسة تأثير الري بمستويات ملوحة مختلفة ومعدلات الأضافة المتزايدة للأسمدة العضوية على نمو و إنتاجية القمح ، تم تنفيذ الدراسة باستخدام تصميم القطع المنشقة مرتين (split – split – plot design) بثلاث مكررات، وخصصت القطع الرئيسية لمعاملات مستويات ملوحة مياه الري8،6،4، ديسيسمنز/متر ومعاملة المقارنة (1.63 ديسيسمنز/متر)، وخصصت القطع الثانوية لنوعية السماد العضوي (الأغنام – الأبقار - الداوحن) أما القطع تحت الثانوية فقد خصصت لمعدلات الإضافة للأسمدة العضوية (0، 15، 24، 40 طن/هكتار)وزعت المعاملات توزيعاً عشوائياً داخل القطع ، و تمت زراعة محصول القمح صنف كريم في أصص مملوءة بتربة رملية طمية، وأظهرت النتائج وجود تأثير معنوى لمستويات ملوحة مياه الري (عند مستوى معنوية 5%) على الصفات المدروسة حيث أنخفضت نسبة الإنبات، ومتوسط إرتفاع المحصول والانتاجية بزيادة ملوحة مياه الري ، كما أدت زيادة ملوحة مياه الري إلى إرتفاع محتوى المادة الجافة للقمح من الكلوريد والصوديوم والكالسيوم والماغنيسيوم ، وكذلك وجد أن محتوى البوتاسيوم و الفوسفور و النتروجين قد انخفض معنوياً بزيادة ملوحة مياه الري،هذا وأختلفت نوعية الأسمدة العضوية المستخدمة فيما بينها معنوياً (عند مستوى معنوية 5%) لكل من الصفات المدروسة، وربما يرجع هذا التباين إلى الاختلاف في محتواها من العناصر الغذائية ، وكذلك أظهرت النتائج وجود فروق معنوية (عند مستوى معنوية 5%) لتأثير معدلات الإضافة للأسمدة العضوية على انخفاض نسبة الإنبات، وزيادة متوسط إرتفاع المحصول والإنتاجية ومحتوى المادة الجافة من العناصر الغذائية بزيادة معدلات الإضافة. كما أظهرت النتائج وجود تأثير انخفاض معنوي لملوحة مياه الري على درجة التفاعل لمستخلص التربة، في حين لم يكن هنالك تأثير معنوي لنوعية السماد العضوي ومعدلات الإضافة على درجة تفاعل التربة ،وأظهرت النتائج وجود تأثير معنوي لملوحة مياه الري، وكذلك تأثير معنوي باختلاف نوعية السماد العضوي وزيادة معدلات الإضافة على زيادة ملوحة التربة، في حين كان هناك تأثير إيجابي للتداخل مابين مستويات ملوحة مياه الري ونوعية السماد العضوي ومعدلات الإضافة على بعض الصفات المدروسة. Abstract This experiment was conducted in a greenhouse at the Experimental Station of the faculty of Agriculture Tripoli University , during the season 2010 - 2011.The study was to investigate the effects of three variables on the growth and yield of wheat .The variables are salt concentrations in irrigation water ,sources of manure,and their rates of application The study experimental design was three replications of split –split plot,with irrigation water salt content as main plots ,and the manure sources and their rates as sub plots .The main plots represent the concentrations 4,6,8,and 1.63 ds/m as control.The sources of manure (chicken,cattle,sheep) and their rates of application 0,15,24, 40t/ha represent subplots .The treatments were randomly distributed on the pots .Wheat (var.Kareem)seeds were planted in sandy loam soil after treatment applications and prior to irrigation .The results showed significant effect of irrigation water salinity (5%level)on all measured parameters .lncreasing the concentration of water salinity caused a reduction of germination percent ,increase of plant height,and grain yied .On the other hand, incrasing salt concentration ,caused an increase of dry matter content of chloride ,sodium ,cacium,and magnesium ln creasing the concentration of the salts in irrigation water caused a significant reduction in phosphorus ,potassium,and nitrogen contents.Significant variations between the sources of manure were observed. This might be due to different nutrient elements present in the manure. Moreover ,increased rates of manures exhibited significant reduction in percent of plant germination in crease in average plant height ,grain affected the pH of the soil extract. However ,the manures and their levels had no effect on the soil pH.The results also showed significant effects of the water salt concentration,type of manure,and their rates on the soil salinity.Positive effect on the measured parameters was recorded for the interaction between salt concentrations, type of manure and their rates of application.
محمد عبدالسلام المختار البكوش (2012)

This book presents the soil pedodiversity in Libya. Soils are the source of all life; there can be no life without them. Further, each soil has its own history and its present conditions, which have been shaped by many different factors (e.g. climate, biota, parent material, and relief or topography). The book, divided into eight chapters, provides extensive information on Libyan soils. Chapter one provides an introduction and a broad perspective of the subject, while Chapter two covers the history of soil mapping and research in Libya. Chapter three focuses on local factors of soil formation and describes the geology and climate of the region to explain the diversity of its soils. Chapter four discusses soil classification systems and those most commonly used in the country. The fifth chapter illustrates the constraints and limiting factors that negatively affect agricultural activities across the country. The land cover/land use and the vegetation of the country are described in Chapter six. In turn, Chapter seven presents the status quo of soil biology, the corresponding related research activities, and the other biological properties of Libyan soils. The final chapter (Chapter eight) focus on land degradation and desertification in Libya, emphasizing the main causes, impacts of the phenomena, and efforts to combat it. This book demonstrates the problems that the country is currently facing as a result of climate change, soil erosion, salinization, and pollution, and outlines potential remedies to improve local food security. Bringing together the perspectives and expertise of many distinguished scientists from various universities and institutions in and outside of Libya, the book represents a unique and highly valuable resource. arabic 3 English 15
Hamdi Zurqani, Khaled Ben Mohamed, Azzeddin Elhawej, Mukhtar Elaalem, Bashir Nwer, Az Ali, Eman Ferjani, Merfat Ben Mahmoud, Asma Alnajjar(12-2020)

Current applications of the Ecosystems Services (ES) framework to soils are narrowly defined (e.g., soil-based, pedosphere-based, etc.), and focus on soil properties while treating soil as a closed system. Because soil is an open system, it receives and loses matter across its boundaries within Earth’s spheres (atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, ecosphere, and anthroposphere), which also need to be accounted for in economic analysis. In market economies, the market transforms resources from the Earth’s pedosphere and related spheres into goods and services for societal welfare with non-market institutions mediating human and environmental interactions. These transformations and mediations can result not only in welfare but damages as well. The concept of soil ES and ecosystem disservices (ED) is a human-centered framework, which can be a useful tool in business decision-making. Soil ES (e.g., provisioning, regulation/ maintenance, and cultural) are used to produce goods and services, but the value of these ES and ED are not always accounted for as a part of business decision-making. The objective of this review is to illustrate the monetary valuation of ecosystem services of soil systems (SS) with examples based on the organizational hierarchy of soil systems. The organizational hierarchy of soil systems can be used in economic valuations of soil ES by scale (e.g., world, continent), time (e.g., soil, geologic), qualitative and quantitative degrees of computation (e.g., mental, verbal, descriptive, mathematical, deterministic, stochastic), and degree of complexity (e.g., mechanistic, empirical). Soil survey databases, soil analyses, Soil Data Systems (SDS), and Soil Business Systems (SBS) provide tools and a wide range of quantitative/qualitative data and information to evaluate goods and services for various business applications, but these sources of soil data may be limited in scope due to their static nature. Valuation of soil resources based on soil and non-soil science databases (e.g., National Atmospheric Deposition Program (NADP) databases, etc.) is critically needed to account for these ES/ED as part of business decision-making to provide more sustainable use of soil resources. Since most ecosystems on Earth have been modified by human activity, “soil systems goods and services” (SSGS) may be a more applicable term to describe soil contributions (benefits/damages) to economic activity, compared to a term such as “soil ecosystem goods and services.” arabic 8 English 47
Elena Mikhailova, Christopher Post, Mark Schlautman, Gregory Post, Hamdi Zurqani(7-2020)