Equatorial
Equatorial
The Intermountain region was the last to be settled due to its challenging geography, characterized by rugged mountains, arid deserts, and limited access to water resources, which made agriculture and transportation difficult. Additionally, the harsh climate and isolation from established settlements deterred early pioneers. The region's vast distances and lack of infrastructure further delayed its development until advancements in transportation, such as the railroad, made it more accessible.
Settled agriculture is practised on a small or big portion of a land. In this type of land farmer uses fertilizer to reacquire the fertility of the soil.
Settled agriculture was first seen in China around 7500 BC. The crops grown at this time were rice and millet.
Agriculture is estimated to have been discovered around 10,000 B.C. in the Fertile Crescent region, which encompassed present-day parts of the Middle East. This discovery marked a significant shift from hunting and gathering to settled farming practices.
Agriculture
The first people known to have lived in settled village life based on agriculture were the Natufian people in the Levant region (modern-day Israel, Palestine, Jordan, and Lebanon) around 12,000 years ago. They domesticated plants and animals, marking the beginning of the Neolithic Revolution.
They settled along the Nile Valley because the area was fertile and could sustain agriculture.
An agricultural society last developed in Papua New Guinea, where subsistence agriculture continues to be a way of life for many communities. The domestication of plants and animals allowed for the establishment of settled agricultural practices in this region.
The Dutch.
Hunter-gatherers first settled in Mesopotamia around 10,000 BCE during the transition from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic era. This settlement marked the beginning of a shift towards agriculture and the development of early civilizations in the region.
They settled in the New England region because of all the factories.