It depends on what country the women are from. In the US, women now do every possible available job in agriculture, including running the farm themselves. While there aren't as many women as men yet, their number is growing all the time. Historically, though, women used to only do some of the hand labor and animal chores on the farm, leaving the farmer (nearly always her husband) to do the major farm operations and run the farm as a whole.
they only harvest the so called "women" crops, those are coco yams, beans , and casbah
Agriculture uses statistics, statistics does not use agriculture.
Nancy Horn has written: 'Resource guide, women in agriculture' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Agriculture, Women in agriculture, Rural women, Beans, Cowpea
Agriculture uses specialization and specialization does not
Jean Davison has written: 'Gender relations of production in collective farming in Mozambique' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Cooperative, Cooperative Agriculture, Land reform, Sexual division of labor, Women farmers, Women in agriculture, Women in cooperative societies 'Agriculture, Women, and Land' 'The Ostrich Wakes' 'Davison'
Nettie Aarnink has written: 'The shamba is like a child' -- subject(s): Women in agriculture, Agriculture 'Female farmers and male extension workers' -- subject(s): Women in agriculture, Agriculture, Agricultural extension workers
1. How did the development of agriculture in the river valley civilizations affect the roles and influence of women?
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Yes. Women are taking a more active role in agriculture than they have in the past. They are also a much larger part of agriculture than most people realize. According to the USDA, they are fastest-growing segment of the US farming population.
Uma Sah has written: 'Engendering the agricultural research and extension in India' -- subject(s): Women in development, Sociological aspects, Agriculture, Women in agriculture, Research
A relationship between a man and a women is known as heterosexual relationship
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