Role of the Biological Processes in Soil forming Process and Soil Fertility (Azerbaijan, Shamakhy)

The article discusses the impact of the erosion process on mountain black terrestrial, suitable for planting soils widespreadin the Shamakhi region of Azerbaijan, which are more or less subject to erosion, which impairs its fertility, weakensfertility etc. It should be recognized that the influence of agricultural activity of man on the processes taking place in thesoil is a deeply studied problem. What contributed to the negligence of the soil, its incorrect and irrational use whichweaken its fertility, change the normal direction of the process of soil formation? According to the latest data, morethan 50% of the soils of the Shamakhi region are subject to the process of water and irrigation erosion, a process thatis widely distributed mainly in mountain black-terrestrial. According to well-known scientists of the republic, it wasfound that substances synthesized by microorganisms that regulate the complex processes occurring in the soil. Forexample, the conversion of plant residues and organic substances into humus takes place under the influence of complexenvironmental factors, which impairs its fertility. This was compared to our study of the dynamics of microbiologicalactivity in black mountain soils and the effect of erosion on it at the object of study. As you know, humus is the basisof soil fertility. For this reason and in the process of research, the factors that form the soil were the focus of geneticscience on soil. The results of the study proved that the erosion process, which occurred in nature, possessing a hugepotential for its destructive power, destroys the surface fertile soil layer, cancels its fertility and, therefore, removes soilfrom agricultural circulation. Being a dynamic process, it changes the appearance of a zone, as a rule, a landscapethat is widely distributed in the mountainous and foothill zones of the region. This is the reason for the change of theinitial relief in the morphological structure and mountain landscapes.