Glossary F

The Environmental Glossary. Letter F +++ Popular Articles: 'Function', 'Feeder', 'Fishery'

Deutsch: Futtermittel / Español: Piensos / Português: Alimentos para animais / Français: Aliments pour animaux / Italiano: Mangimi

Feedstuff in the environmental context refers to any material used as food for livestock, including grains, forage, and by-products from the food industry. It plays a critical role in the agricultural ecosystem, influencing both economic outcomes for farmers and environmental health. The production, processing, and transportation of feedstuff can have significant environmental impacts, including land use changes, water consumption, and greenhouse gas emissions.

FEF200-1200 mean forced expiratory flow between 200 ml and 1200 ml of the FVC (formerly called the maximum expiratory flow

Fermentation see Anaerobic respiration

Fermilab, formally known as the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, is a premier United States Department of Energy national laboratory specializing in high-energy particle physics. While its primary focus is on advancing the understanding of the fundamental nature of matter and the basic forces that shape the universe, Fermilab also engages in environmental stewardship and conservation practices in its operations. This involvement stems from its location on a 6,800-acre site in Batavia, Illinois, which encompasses prairies, woodlands, and wetlands.

Deutsch: Fruchtbarkeit / Español: Fertilidad / Português: Fertilidade / Français: Fertilitê / Italiano: Fertilità

The fertility is the ability to reproduce; in humans, the ability to bear children.

fertility rates are average number of live births per woman during her reproductive years, among a given set of people.

A Fertilization is a term used to denote efforts to enhance plant growth by increased application of nitrogen-based Fertilizer or increased deposition of Nitrates in precipitation.

- Fertilization, Carbon Dioxide : A Fertilization, Carbon Dioxide is an expression (sometimes reduced to fertilization) used to denote increased plant growth due to a higher carbon dioxide concentration.

A Fertilizer is Substance that adds inorganic or organic plant nutrients to soil and improves its ability to grow crops, trees, or other vegetation.

Related Articles

Abatement in pleading ■■■■■■■
Abatement in pleading, in the context of environmental law, refers to a legal defense or argument used . . . Read More
Abatement Debris ■■■■■
Abatement Debris is Waste from remediation activities. Abatement debris refers to waste materials that . . . Read More
Brown v. Mississippi at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Brown v. Mississippi refers to the Supreme Court Decision ending brutality and "third degree" interrogation . . . Read More
BACT - Best Available Control Technology ■■■■■
A BACTBest Available Control Technology is an emission limitation based on the maximum degree of emission . . . Read More
Burden of proof at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Burden of proof refers to the obligation to establish the truth of an assertion in a court of law. In . . . Read More
Bill ■■■■■
Bill: A bill is a proposed law, to be debated and voted on. In the context of the environment, a "bill" . . . Read More
Emotional insulation at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Emotional insulation is a defense mechanism that unconsciously protects a person against unwanted feelings . . . Read More
Convert communicators at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Convert communicators refer to people perceived as credible sources because they are arguing against . . . Read More
Sperm at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Sperm refers to the male germ cell. In psychology, the term "sperm" does not have a specific meaning. . . . Read More
Legal Expertise at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Legal Expertise: Legal expertise in the psychology context refers to the specialized knowledge and skills . . . Read More