no, because the egyptians fought back.
Yes, Egypt was vulnerable to foreign invaders at various points in its history due to its geographical location and the wealth it accumulated, which attracted outside powers. The Nile River provided fertile land but also made it a target for invasion by neighboring regions and empires. Additionally, periods of internal strife, political fragmentation, and weakened central authority further exacerbated its vulnerability, allowing foreign powers like the Hyksos, Assyrians, Persians, and later the Greeks and Romans to conquer parts of Egypt.
It provided protection from foreign invaders.
There are a number of things that happened when foreign invaders came in. They brought their religions into Egypt and created a number of syncretic cults, they generally left important structures like the Great Pyramids and the Sphinx intact, and they took on the title Pharaoh (even though they were not ethnically Egyptian).
Hyksos, Libyians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians, Macedonians, Romans.
The desert helped Egypt by giving them protection from invaders. :) :0
one reason was the struggle between the priests and the pharaohs. Another was the pharaohs' attempt to keep neighboring countries under Egyptian control. Much energy and money was spent on war.
The four natural barriers 1. Cataracts of the Nile 2. Sea 3. Desert 4. Mountains
I think they were the Hyksos.
B cells release antibodies that attach to foreign invaders and mark them for destruction by phagocytes.
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Answer Not Varied
Foreign invaders are marked by antigens on their surface, which attracts phagocytes like macrophages and neutrophils. These phagocytes recognize the antigens as non-self and engulf the invaders through a process called phagocytosis, helping to remove them from the body.