People living in mountainous areas often rely on agriculture, hunting, and fishing to get food. They may also have to travel to larger towns or cities to purchase food and medicine. In remote areas, they may depend on local herbs and remedies for medicine.
People may live in mountainous areas for various reasons including scenic views, cooler temperatures, access to outdoor recreational activities, cultural ties to the region, or to escape crowded urban areas. Some mountainous areas also offer unique opportunities for farming or mining.
Mountainous areas tend to have more challenging living conditions, such as rugged terrain, extreme weather, limited access to resources, and difficulty in constructing infrastructure like roads and buildings. These factors make it less attractive for people to settle in mountainous regions, resulting in sparse population.
A semi-mountainous area is a region that has some elevated terrain or hills, but not as high or rugged as fully mountainous areas. It may have rolling hills, smaller mountains, or plateaus.
North Asia is generally more mountainous than South Asia. North Asia includes mountainous regions such as the Altai, Sayan, and Stanovoy mountain ranges, as well as parts of the Himalayas. South Asia also has mountainous areas, such as the Himalayas, but overall North Asia has more extensive mountainous terrain.
People in hilly areas may appear shorter due to genetic factors as well as environmental influences such as limited access to proper nutrition and healthcare services. The mountainous terrain can also restrict activities that promote physical growth and development.
Yes, local people do live in mountainous regions, depending on the accessibility and resources available. Some communities have adapted to living in mountainous areas for generations, developing unique lifestyles suited to the terrain and climate.
People may live in mountainous areas for various reasons including scenic views, cooler temperatures, access to outdoor recreational activities, cultural ties to the region, or to escape crowded urban areas. Some mountainous areas also offer unique opportunities for farming or mining.
Mountainous areas tend to have more challenging living conditions, such as rugged terrain, extreme weather, limited access to resources, and difficulty in constructing infrastructure like roads and buildings. These factors make it less attractive for people to settle in mountainous regions, resulting in sparse population.
sometimes its cold and hard to git food
I dare say this question was supposed to be "where do people work on mountainous areas?" But I'm not entirely sure. That in mind, they would work for mountain rescue, on dams across rivers (where they appear in mountainous areas) and logging (again where they appear).
Most Americans have grown up with the United States Leading the world in many areas such as technology, standard of living, medicine, and education.
An Aeta is a member of an indigenous people belonging to the mountainous areas of Luzon, Philippines.
An Aeta is a member of an indigenous people belonging to the mountainous areas of Luzon, Philippines.
Not exactly. Most of Alaska is covered in mountainous areas, but there are some in tundra that brown bears can be found roaming on. But the majority of the brown bear population is found in mountainous areas.
In the USA, there are several mountainous areas. For example, Nevada is known as the most mountainous state. In second place is the state of Alaska.
cooler
cooler