Want this question answered?
blue revolution green revolution white revolution pink revolution
The father of the Green Revolution in India is M.S. Swaminathan, an eminent agricultural scientist who played a crucial role in increasing agricultural productivity through the use of high-yielding varieties of crops, improved technology, and modern agricultural practices.
The results of the agricultural revolution included longer life expectancy, improved living standards, new agricultural methods, movements of tenants to cities, and lower infant mortality.
The results of the agricultural revolution included longer life expectancy, improved living standards, new agricultural methods, movements of tenants to cities, and lower infant mortality.
The agricultural revolution led to an increase in life expectancy due to improved food supply and nutrition. Life expectancy during this time varied widely depending on factors like access to resources, sanitation, and healthcare, but it generally improved compared to pre-agricultural societies.
A period of change, either in changing from hunting and gathering (Neolithic revolution), or a change in agricultural practices resulting in improved methods of growing crops. See the related link below.
Agricultural development such as the seed drill, improved livestock breeding methods, better varieties of food crops, and new land buying options called enclosure movement all had effects on the revolution.
Wealthy landowners, began buying up much of the land that village farmers had once worked. The large landowners dramatically improved farming methods. These innovations amounted to an agricultural revolution.
One significant result of the agricultural revolution was the improved increase in crop acreage. Military leaders took advantage of this by using the new food supplies to advance their war plans in Europe.
Farming methods improved, Enclosure increases Output but causes migration, and population multiplies.
Farming methods improved, Enclosure increases Output but causes migration, and population multiplies.
R. P. Yadava has written: 'Adoption of improved technology and levels of input use in hill agriculture' -- subject(s): Agricultural productivity, Hill farming