World Reference Base for Soil Resources
0 sources
World Reference Base for Soil Resources
Summary
World Reference Base for Soil Resources is a specialised classification scheme[1]. It draws 54 Wikipedia views per month (specialised_classification_scheme category, ranking #16 of 34).[2]
Key Facts
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's instance of is recorded as specialised classification scheme[3].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's instance of is recorded as soil classification[4].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's based on is recorded as USDA soil taxonomy[5].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's based on is recorded as FAO soil classification[6].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's based on is recorded as French soil classification[7].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's based on is recorded as soil morphology[8].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's developer is recorded as International Soil Reference and Information Centre[9].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05px17[10].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's sponsor is recorded as International Union of Soil Sciences[11].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's sponsor is recorded as Food and Agriculture Organization[12].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's Commons gallery is recorded as World Reference Base for Soil Resources[13].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's replaces is recorded as FAO soil classification[14].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'WRB'}[15].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's BARTOC ID is recorded as 838[16].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 160212601[17].
- World Reference Base for Soil Resources's items classified is recorded as soil[18].
Why It Matters
World Reference Base for Soil Resources draws 54 Wikipedia views per month (specialised_classification_scheme category, ranking #16 of 34).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]