Early settlers lived near rivers for access to water for drinking, irrigation for agriculture, transportation, and as a food source. Today, rivers are used for drinking water supply, irrigation, transportation, hydroelectric power generation, recreation, and as habitats for wildlife.
Water was necessary for drinking and growing plants. River bottoms had good fertile soil for growing plants, brought down from mountains. It was also the most efficient means of transportation before the railroads and cars were developed.
Early settlers likely chose the British coast to live due to its strategic location for trade and transportation, its access to resources such as fish and timber, and its defensive advantages against potential invaders across the sea. The coast also provided opportunities for fishing, farming, and maritime activities, making it a practical choice for settlement.
Afrikaners predominantly live in South Africa. They are descendants of Dutch, French, German, and other European settlers who arrived in the country starting in the 17th century.
The gray area on the map represents the region known as Mesopotamia, located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. The Mesopotamians were fortunate to live there because the rivers provided fertile land for agriculture, allowing them to develop one of the first civilizations with advanced farming techniques, irrigation systems, and the ability to support large populations. Additionally, the rivers served as transportation routes for trade and communication, contributing to the prosperity of the region.
Seagulls can be found on all continents except Antarctica. They are commonly spotted along coastlines, lakes, and rivers around the world.
Many Mongols today live a modern lifestyle, residing in urban areas and engaging in a variety of professions. However, there are still some who maintain traditional nomadic or semi-nomadic lifestyles, herding livestock on the vast steppes of Mongolia. Overall, Mongols today have adapted to contemporary society while still preserving elements of their rich cultural heritage.
the early settlers live in hut or benab
This description fits the platypus.
I don't have a clue
people who live along the rivers use there hands and clothes
sumerians lived in "mesopatamia" or "the land between the rivers" these rivers are the Tigris and Euphrates. which is where the early hominids (early humans) first started.
They could fish in the Gulf of Mexico.
They lived in La-La-Land.
Answer mansions the size of earth bungalow style.
Rivers meant a readily available source of water and people chose to live near the rivers. So most of the town essentials and administrative offices were situated around the peoples' homes. Rivers also meant a good route for trade. So, early civilizations evolved near rivers.
Honey bees aren't native to North America but were taken there by the early settlers about 400 years ago.
yes they do live in rivers!
i dont kow