3. Along with venturing farmers came a potential threat to their farming goals: Natives. Except this time, they were brought upon a higher importance level than before. As America industrialized, the need for resources grew bigger. This led to exploitation of large lands that Natives very much respected.
With the vast amount of crops that the Virginians would grow they constantly needed to expand their portions of land. Thus they moved westward into fresh, unsettled land where they could produce more crops. With the constant movement they would rarely mess with the deeds to the land. They also still followed the head right system after becoming a royal colony. But because Virginia had a better climate than Massachusetts they would grow more exotic crops.
Both Mesopotamia and Egypt developed along parallel lines. These civilizations, as they became more complex, created centralized governments which provided order within the realms. Centralized governments in Mesopotamia and Egypt could not have risen without advancements in agriculture. Advancements in agriculture provided a larger yield of crops which in turn provided a surplus. This surplus caused a population increase.
In order for a group of people to even become food producers they had to live in a geographical area that had domestic able plants, as well as a climate that would support their growth. The transition from hunter gatherer to food producer enabled people to become sedentary. Farmers remained near their crops and had more children than hunter gatherers because they weren’t moving around looking for food. This in turn gave rise to the population growth. Food production also led to the storage of food surpluses.
Similar products from a stone were forced out by bronze instruments of labour and the weapon. Important changes occur in this period, the agriculture of Crete. Its basis became a new multicultural type of farming, focused on growing the three main crops, more or less typical of the Mediterranean region, namely, barley, grapes and olives. The result of all these economic changes was the growth of productivity of agricultural labor, and excessive weight gain product. Progress of the Cretan economy in the Early Bronze Age contributed to the rapid growth of population in the most fertile areas of the island.
Some grasses grow well during the summer and some grow well during the cooler months. Managing grazing is also a good idea to follow to reduce the impact of overgrazing. Start grazing when grass is at least 10-12 in and stop grazing when grass is approximately 3-6 inches. Also give enough time for recovery Over cultivation- this occurs when farmers plant and harvest more often that the soil can handle. Plowing is necessary for most farmers to use to cultivate their land but produces the reverse effect by not improving aeration and infiltration in the soil.
So early humans would always have an extra supply of food 10. Cities were larger and more complex. Because of surplus of food and innovation in agriculture. 11. I would say that it was based more on cooperation.
Firstly, the advancement of technology was a big step in rise of towns. When we refer to technology we refer especially to agricultural progressions. That is to say, farmers were able to produce more in less time then before. A few advancements allowed this progression. One of them could be the replacement of oxen by horses for plowing (horses pulled the plow faster).
In the northwest region the population increased therefore, the demand for food did as well. The regions were simultaneously increasing production and profits for each other. The Northwest region depended heavily on the northeast for purchasing most of their products and the Northeast region depended
The Olmec people were believed to be non-agricultural at first. The Olmec heartland was located in a region that was dense with tropical forests. With these forests there were more than enough plants and animals for the Olmec people to hunt and gather to be able to sustain a small community. With not having to worry about the food supply the Olmec would have been able to experiment with cultivating of crops. There are two theories for what happened to the Olmec at this point one theory states that the population grew as the food supply increased the other states that the population drove the need for more food production thus they