brunizem

brunizem

(ˈbruːnəˌzɛm)
n
a type of dark prairie soil
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References in periodicals archive ?
Bonel JA, Puricelli CA, Novello P (1972) Influencia de diferentes manejos sobre la disponibilidad de nitrogeno y de agua a traves del ano en un suelo Brunizem de Marcos Juarez (Cba.) 1965-1970.
Estavel Brunizem Chernossolos 346,72 15 Vulneravel avermelhado Argiluvicos Podzolico Med.
O solo pertence a unidade de mapeamento Santa Maria e e classificado como Brunizem Hidromorfico pelo Sistema de Brasileiro de Classificacao de Solos (EMBRAPA, 1999).
The Russian terms from Dokuchaiev's original classification often refer to color: Sierozem (gray soil), Brunizem (brown soil), Chernozem (black soil).
FALLING BACK on the fond memories of the past, Sujata Bhatt was seen to be eminently engaged in writing India in its sociocultural totality in Brunizem, Monkey Shadows, The Stinking Rose, and Augotora.
In her first book, Brunizem (1988; see WLT 68:4, p.
O municipio de Santa Maria caracteriza-se por apresentar relevo plano ondulado e o solo classificado como Brunizem Hidromorfico (EMBRAPA, 1999).
Brunizem, in short, has a comfortable air of having told us all about its preliminaries elsewhere.
Divided into three sections entitled "The First Disciple," "A Different History," and "Eurydice Speaks," Brunizem contains sixty poems--each section corresponding roughly to three discrete units of experience, acknowledging at each turn the untidily moving history of a life in parts of India, North America, and Europe.
In her first book, Brunizem (1988), the continents where she has lived--Asia, Europe, and North America--are used as her poetic landscapes.