The best known regions include Prince Edward Island and the praries, however there is abundant arable land in most provinces.
Most arable land became "communal land" or "ejidos".
The most obvious is - between arable and non-arable land, especially in Egypt.
India, shocking, I know...
it is arable land. Arable land is mostly open space and recreational land. it is used for farming.
"Arable" land is any land that can be plowed and planted with one or more dedicated crops for human consumption. Most areas with topsoil can be farmed and thus are termed "arable"; non-arable lands include deserts, permafrost, soils with extreme alkalinity or acidity and soils with extreme salinity.
farmers
Japan's low arable land reflects that most of the country is uninhabitable forests and mountains, thus decreasing its capacity for population density. However, Japan's arable land to population ratio is many times more favorable than, e.g., China, so the food production aspect of arable land is not the controlling factor. Instead, it is the inhabitability of much of Japan's non-arable land which diminishes Japan's population density.
The geography of Europe had very little to do with the development of feudalism except the fact that Europe had a lot of arable land. Most of the drivers to feudalism were the lack of powerful regional oversight and the need for landowners to actively secure their own holdings.
whknows, im tryin to figuree it out myself
Most cities were located where they could have access to water, trade, arable land, and defensible terrain.
arable