the native Amazonians don't destroy the amazon rainforest they live in one part for about 2 years and after about 5 harvests the land isn't useful anymore so they burn it down this is called slash and burn they burn it so all the nutrients they have used go back into the ground this process takes a very long time and the Amazonians go back to the land in 50 years time and do the same again its a big nature cycle that doesn't harm anyone or anything the only thing that would harm Amazonia is cutting down the trees .
most narow ponit in the amazon river
at what point in time?
probably yes but whats the point of that.
well this question is actually quite easy. i am english speaking and my view point of the native population is that i like cheese and they do to.
a native is the first people that cam to Canada. they owned the land first. got this from a book.
That would depend on your starting point.
After Montag finishes destroying the house, he is supposed to continue on the run from the authorities who are pursuing him for his rebellious actions against the dystopian society. Montag's actions of destroying the house mark a turning point in the story, leading him to seek out other rebels and helping to ignite a revolution against the oppressive regime.
To get to the point, some historical issues the Amazon River hes been going through include
It is about the fate of the Native Americans. In the first part it is sung from their point of view, then during the verses it echoes the whites' point of view and the chorus is addressed to the Native Americans.
Turning Point - 2011 Adopt-A-Native Elder 3-9 was released on: USA: 18 June 2012
Amazon
5 miles