Cotton
Land, Food, Water, Natural Resources, etc.
Yes, food is a product of natural resources such as land, water, and sunlight. Agriculture relies on these resources to grow crops and raise animals for human consumption. Therefore, food can be considered a use of natural resources.
In a feudal society land is power. The land gave the man who had it resources, serfs, food, taxes, and control over vast forests and water resources. The more land the more power.
From Derek in Sugar Land Texas Water and Food
Iroquois Indians generally got their resources from the land they lived on. This included their clothing, housing, weapons, and food.
water is the water resources because panda's cant drink salt water. the land natural resources are bamboo,grass,and plant because the are omnavores!
All kinds
They use our food, water and land because they take it.
From Derek in Sugar Land Texas Water and Food
The traditional territories of the Tipai-Ipai people are rich in natural resources, including native plants, animals, and land for agriculture. These resources have historically been used for food, medicine, tools, and spiritual practices. The Tipai-Ipai have a deep connection to the land and its resources, which are essential to their culture and way of life.
A sustainable food policy takes many things into account when it comes to food. For example impacts on the economy, the land, and resources.
The Jesuit priests used the land to get their resources. They would fish so that they could catch their own food.