They used floodings to water their fields. Gradually they controlled the river - of course, at first they were scared of floodings, but later on they started to dig canals and build gates, so they stored and controlled water which made their lands fertile.
The River Nile of Egypt gave the farmers more fish than the required
farmers
yes
They dug irrigation canals to carry water from the Nile.
Farmers on the River Nile benefitted from the river's annual flood. The flood irrigated and fertilized the land along the Nile, making it possible for them to grow and harvest crops.
It was believed that the gods gave the pharaohs their powers to make the Nile flood for the farmers.
They were farming
Egyptian farmers worked for the Pharaoh making pyramids and temples.
The Nile's yearly floods helped the egyptians so that they could grow crops. The Nile carried Silt (rich, fertile soil) and dropped it in area's where farmers could collect it. When the Nile flooded, it was a very important time. If there was too much water, the crops were destroyed. If there was not enough water, there was a famine. This is why the Nile is called "The Gift of the Nile"
Broadly, farming the Nile river wetlands.
The flooding of the Nile played a huge role in the development of an agricultural society. Egyptians would use the Nile's waters to irrigate their crops. The abundance it provided encouraged staying put and farming, rather than a migratory lifestyle.
irrigation