it can help their dicks grow like the dogs
Early civilizations developed agriculture to produce food for their families. This involved cultivating crops such as wheat, barley, and rice, as well as domesticating animals for meat, milk, and labor. They also developed techniques for irrigation to ensure a steady supply of water for their crops.
For a reliable supply of water, the fertile soil of the valleys for food production, and water transport..
Most ancient civilizations built their societies around rivers (ex: Tigris, Euphrates, Yellow, Nile). They did this because rivers are fresh water and supply water to drink as well as for irrigation (agriculture). Food and water supplies are a must for a civilization!
Elizabeth Wilhelm Henderson has written: 'Food aid: a selective annotated bibliography on food utilization for economic development' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Food supply
Depends on the situation if its a shop after more food they contact their wholesalers. If its an army after munitions the answer would be the supply depot, and for them the armaments factorys. If its a nation after emmergency food the government should have some for such a time, if not the answer would be foreign aid!
There is no food supply for seeds but there is a food supply for animals that eat seeds is called food seed supply.
Only civilizations with a food surplus built them.
Actually there are only 6 characteristics. - Stable Food Supply - Social Classes - Government - Culture (Religion, tradition etc..) - Specialized Labor - Language
Food
The food-producing revolution of the Neolithic era allowed for a more stable and abundant food supply, which in turn enabled the growth of larger and more complex societies. This increased food production supported population growth, leading to the development of cities, social hierarchies, and specialized labor roles - all key aspects of early civilizations.
Civilisation is based on a surplus of food, which is generated by growing a plentitude of crops. Crops need water, and so do humans and animals they domesticate.
No, irrigation did not decrease the amount of food in Mesopotamia; in fact, it had the opposite effect. The development of irrigation systems in Mesopotamia allowed for more efficient and reliable water supply to crops, which led to increased agricultural productivity and surplus food production. This surplus food supported the growth of cities and civilizations in the region.