Tourism, extreme sports, Water storage e.t,c
for Appalachian mountains the economic activities are - mining.
non-economic wants are those human needs which does not involve cost. and some of its example i air, water in mountains which is free to use, and others.
Yes
everything
They give humans like yourself food to eat.
Geographers study the mountains and humans can also interact with the mountains for instants there are climbers that like to climb mountains for sport............. hope that helped!
Yes, humans do affect mountains by leaving litter in the mountains and building ski resorts near to the top.
Himalaya's mountains
Animals have a good use of the Appalachian mountains, though humans may have not. Some travelers use it for shade and shelter while passing the mountains, and they also might use that spot for mining. If you wanted to get past the mountains, you would have to use the Beckwourth Pass in Montana. Mostly everyone thinks it's useless, but nature-lovers think it's a wonderful place for peace and great views, plus cool landforms.
Mountains are used for monitoring sites for weather and atmospheric studies. They are are also used for large telescopes as the atmosphere is thinner and cleaner with less city light interference.They also provide convenient reference points for maps, boundaries and surveys.
The population density of the Appalachian mountains is 88 humans/square km.
they lick trees
people who live on mountains generally live in tiny caves or under small ridges.
South Americans use the Andes for mining and for scientific studies of the mountains. The Andes provide much of the water for central and eastern South America.Tourists use the Andes as an attraction, for climbing and skiing down the faces of the larger mountains.
i can see the mountains..
Mountains are more if a landscape, not a biome where creatures and humans can actually live in.
They are usually made into road stone.