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Irrigation
(redirected from Irrigated agriculture)

    Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.02 sec.

IRRIGATION. The act of wetting or moistening the ground by artificial means.
     2. The owner of land over which there is a current stream, is, as such, the proprietor of the current. 4 Mason's R. 400. It seems the riparian proprietor may avail himself of the river for irrigation, provided the river be not thereby materially lessened, and the water absorbed be imperceptible or trifling. Ang. W. C. 34; and vide 1 Root's R. 535; 8 Greenl. R. 266; 2 Conn. R. 584; 2 Swift's Syst. 87; 7 Mass. R. 136; 13 Mass. R. 420; 1 Swift's Dig. 111; 5 Pick. R. 175; 9 Pick. 59; 6 Bing. R. 379; 5 Esp. R. 56; 2 Conn. R. 584; Ham. N. P. 199; 2 Chit. Bl. Com. 403, n. 7; 22 Vin. Ab. 525; 1 Vin. Ab. 657; Bac. Ab. Action on the case, F. The French law coincides with our own. 1 Lois des Batimens, sect. 1, art. 3, page 21.



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Our findings indicate that African urban poor are seriously affected by malaria and irrigated agriculture may increase this risk.
Malaria and irrigated crops, Accra, Ghana by Donnelly, Martin J. / Emerging Infectious Diseases
These include water scarcity, irrigated agriculture, water and sanitation, water quality, groundwater, transboundary water management, water and ecosystems, floods and droughts, and urban water.
UNEP.net freshwater portal by Dooley, Erin E. / Environmental Health Perspectives
While scholars have tended to see New Guinea as marginal to Southeastern Asia, the archaeological evidence suggests an impressive level of cultural achievement: the early development of long-distance sailing, massive population growth and rapid migration based on an affluent foraging economy and, as early as 9,000 BP, the invention of intensive irrigated agriculture.
New Guinea: Crossing Boundaries and History by Barker, John / Pacific Affairs
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