Surplus farming is not a landform. A surplus is a quantity greater than required, it is possible to have a surplus from any fertile ground.
Plains are the best landform for farming because they have flat terrain that is ideal for agriculture. Mountains and plateaus, on the other hand, have steep slopes and uneven terrain that make farming more challenging.
it's land
Yes, the Neolithic Revolution marked the transition from hunting and gathering to farming, leading to surplus food production in some cultures. This surplus allowed for population growth, the development of settled communities, and the emergence of more complex social structures.
Most early cultures were attracted to river valleys as their primary landform. These fertile areas provided abundant water for agriculture, which was essential for sustaining large populations. Additionally, river valleys facilitated trade and transportation, contributing to the growth of communities and civilizations. The predictable flooding of rivers also enriched the soil, making it ideal for farming.
no
yes
surplus of crops
Subsistence farming is farming where there is little or no surplus for the farmer after he and his family are fed. This was a common method of farming in preindustrial societies.
The effect of the mayan success in farming was that they began to grow a surplus.
What was the effect of the Mayan success in farming.
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plains :)
an amount left over when requirements have been met
A Surplus of food. A Surplus is were you grow food and have a lot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
farming surplus leads to settling in one spot
surplus
Yes, But not to the Sahara. if the answer were looking 4 is the farming villages of west africa explored and expnded in all of the following directions except..... the answer is east towards the sahara :)