Simple there would be no food and all of us would have to hunt and gather to eat.
Absolutely, just like any farm. Capital is the bread and butter of farming. Without it, farming wouldn't happen, wouldn't even exist. Besides, farming is a business and all businesses need capital in order to function properly, no exceptions!
Farming affects the economy is an extremely large way. Without farming the economy would collapse because food is a thing that humans will always need and buy.
I don't completely understand the question, but agriculture is farming, and I guess "who" would be a farmer.
of Farm, Pertaining to agriculture; devoted to, adapted to, or engaged in, farming; as, farming tools; farming land; a farming community., The business of cultivating land.
i don't if malaysia is a sudsistence farming or commercial farming..i known i already study about malaysia 'rice farming in malaysia...huhuh i hope you can teach me
Who would produce the food if farmers quit farming? There would be world-wide famine.
Millions of people, now on the edge of starvation, would die.
essux
Farming
Rice farming occurs in regions with warm climates and abundant water supply, typically in Asia, Africa, and parts of the Americas. Major rice-producing countries include China, India, Indonesia, Bangladesh, and Vietnam.
We wouldn't have been able to work, transportation, and farming before machines.
Traditional farming and modern farming both have their own advantages and disadvantages. Traditional farming is often more sustainable and environmentally friendly, while modern farming tends to be more efficient and productive. The choice between the two depends on various factors such as location, scale of operation, and available resources.
It's not a bear, it's an ocotopus.
housing and farming territory such also ranching was easier to get.
so us humans can get food to stay alive
The opposite of farming (agriculture) would be hunting or foraging.
The amount of volcanoes will tend to increase, which will impact farming in a negative way by decreasing the amount of available farmland.