Want this question answered?
they were used for.......... the forest
because the middle colonies had rich land for faming and many large rivers for transportation.
Settlers to these colonies came for religious freedom. The also came to take advantage of the economic opportunities. The rich soil made farming and raising livestock favorable in these colonies. the rivers supported shipping and trade.
Of course! They would get water from the rivers and drink it
Farming in the middle colonies was relatively easy due to the fertile soil and favorable climate. Additionally, the colonies had access to navigable rivers and harbors, facilitating transportation and trade. The diversity of crops grown in the middle colonies, such as wheat, corn, and vegetables, also contributed to their agricultural success.
The Middle Colonies had several advantages that allowed them to flourish economically. Three of these advantages were fertile soil, broad navigable rivers, and abundant forests.
According to Historians, the middle colonies had richer and fertile soil to grow wheat and corn and an plentiful forest for lumber. The colonies also had easy access and navigable rivers such as the Delaware and Hudson Rivers.
Navigable rivers in Jamaica include the Black River. The Rio Grande, Martha Brae River and the Great River are also navigable.
they are both water bodies.also some of the the rivers are non-navigable and navigable
The river in Ghana that is not navigable is called the Volta.
because they have seasonal rivers
Navigable rivers in Jamaica include the Black River. The Rio Grande, Martha Brae River and the Great River are also navigable.
Answermostly mountains and rivers
they were used for.......... the forest
because the middle colonies had rich land for faming and many large rivers for transportation.
Settlers to these colonies came for religious freedom. The also came to take advantage of the economic opportunities. The rich soil made farming and raising livestock favorable in these colonies. the rivers supported shipping and trade.
NO