Overlap of Marginality Hotspots and Agricultural Potentiality Map of Bangladesh (from ZEF Working Paper 114: Mohammad Abdul Malek, Md. Amzad Hossain, Ratnajit Saha and Franz W. Gatzweiler: Mapping marginality hotspots, 2013)
Open this dataset in the live repository
- Persistent identifier
- doi:10.60507/FK2/MVZMF3
- Published version
- 1.0
- Publication date
- 2023-09-18
- License
- CC BY-SA 4.0
Description
The mapping of the overlap between the marginality hotspots and agricultural potentials shows that there are eight marginal sub-districts in seven districts with highest unused agricultural potentials. These are Rajibpur (Kurigram), Dowarabazar (Sunamgonj), Porsha (Naogaon), Damurhuda (Chuadanga), Hizla (Barisal), Mehendigonj (Barisal), Bauphal (Patuakhali) and Bhandaria (Pirojpur). These areas are mostly in unfavorable agro-ecological Zones (AEZs). An AEZ in Bangladesh is defined broadly. While most of the areas within an unfavorable AEZ are not suitable for crop agriculture, there may still be some areas which are suitable for agriculture. This will become clear if we compare the map of suitability mapping and the map of unfavorable AEZ which suggests that there are some areas within the unfavorable AEZ which are suitable for agriculture (both agro-climatically and agro-edaphically). Among those marginal areas, Patuakhali, Pirojpur and Barisal are in the coastal region, Kurigram is in the Northern Char region, Sunamgong in the Haor region and Naogaon is in the drought prone areas. Only Chuadanga, among these seven districts, is not in agro-ecologically vulnerable region (Appendix B) but in food in-secured region. Another point to note is that four out of these eight sub-districts are adjacent to the Indian border, whereas the other four sub-districts are located in the coastal region. The concentration of marginality and agricultural potentials overlap in the aforementioned areas may be due to their limited connectivity with the main growth centers and ecological vulnerability. These areas are bypassed due to the general perception of AEZs as uniform entities and therefore receive less attention. Quality/Lineage: This dataset is a result of the overlap of the marginality hotspots and agricultural potentiality map. Origin dataset - see below uuid sources
Creators
- PhD. Mohammad Abdul Malek
Keywords
marginality, agricultural potentials, marginality hotspot mapping, agricultural potential mapping, crop suitability mapping, marginality and potential overlap mapping, society
Files
| File | Type | Bytes | Checksum |
|---|---|---|---|
| metadata.xml | text/xml | 29125 | MD5 ba5e0c7d6b221c184f088b7d89b6610c |
| TIGA_overlap_marginality_agricultural_sld.sld | text/html | 3656 | MD5 95c3356a435e31691597c8f1c9275a13 |
| Overlap of Marginality Hotspots and Agriocultural Potentiality Map of Bangladesh.mpk | application/octet-stream | 2573231 | MD5 d65137d2270b353faf87ace64e66d1be |
| csm_TIGA_logo_01_5f5f67c173.png | image/png | 28939 | MD5 e7776fd6acfb7b584a0d5d2b6420fc3a |
| Overlap_of_Marginality_Hotspots_and_Agriocultural_Potentiality_Map_of_Bangladesh.jpg | image/jpeg | 307910 | MD5 d7afc65abe4d4615e66aac967cc17ef7 |
Citation
PhD. Mohammad Abdul Malek, 2023-09-18, Overlap of Marginality Hotspots and Agricultural Potentiality Map of Bangladesh (from ZEF Working Paper 114: Mohammad Abdul Malek, Md. Amzad Hossain, Ratnajit Saha and Franz W. Gatzweiler: Mapping marginality hotspots, 2013), doi:10.60507/FK2/MVZMF3, V1.0
Additional Dataverse fields
| Id | 44 |
|---|---|
| Dataset Type | dataset |
| Internal Version Number | 8 |
| Latest Version Publishing State | RELEASED |
| Deaccession Link | Not supplied |
| Release Time | 2023-09-18T10:24:26Z |
| Create Time | 2023-09-18T08:50:40Z |
| Citation Date | 2023-09-18 |
| File Access Request | True |
Export metadata
Static metadata exports available for this published dataset version:
Complete Dataverse metadata
Expected crawler behaviour
Use a stable, truthful User-Agent with product/version and a working contact URL. Across all IP addresses and HTTP connections used by one crawler identity, allow no more than 5 requests in flight and wait at least 20 seconds between request starts. Crawl URLs listed in the catalog sitemap, including file pages and download URLs when they are published, use conditional requests, honor Retry-After, and apply exponential backoff after errors.
The welcome page may link to the interactive repository for human navigation. Automated clients must not treat that human link as a catalog crawl target.
Read the live machine-readable crawler policy before and during a crawl. Stop crawling when it reports CPU or memory utilization at or above 80% and 80% respectively.
