yes
Fold mountains are used by humans for activities such as tourism (e.g. hiking, skiing), agriculture (terraced farming on slopes), mining (extracting minerals like coal), and as sources of water for irrigation and hydroelectric power generation. Additionally, fold mountains can also provide important biodiversity hotspots for conservation and research.
Llamas are often used for transportation in the Andes Mountains of South America.
nope the complete opposite used by farmers in mountains to grow crops like a step effect
The Incas used terrace farming, or building steps into the sides of mountains, to create flat surfaces for agriculture. This allowed them to cultivate crops in the Andes Mountains at high altitudes and latitudes. They also developed advanced irrigation systems to support their agricultural practices in these challenging environments.
Yes, it was very moutainous. The incas used the mountains for farming using step terraces.
No, llamas are not native to Africa. Llamas are native to South America, specifically the Andes Mountains in Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chile. They are domesticated animals used for their wool, meat, and carrying loads.
darwin experienced and earth quake while exploring the Andes mountains. the land split down to the ground and then he found that the mountain used to be underwater and rose above sea level over the years.
Mountains can be used for farming because farmer can grow vegatables and props like spade,pot
They build terraces and used irrigation systems.
hilly or mountainous regions to grow crops on steep slopes. It involves creating level areas, supported by walls or terraces, to prevent soil erosion and allow for efficient irrigation. This method has been practiced by various cultures around the world, including the Inca civilization in the Andes Mountains.
I used to be a tour leader in SA it depends on what part of the Andes you are going to - you could either do a tour or catch a bus to places like Cusco and then do a tour to Machu Pichu from there...
No one in particular. Ponchos have been used for many centuries in the Andes Mountains of South America, notably in Peru.