sorry i don't know deuces
The first person to bring cattle into what is now the United States was likely Christopher Columbus, who introduced cattle to the Caribbean during his voyages in the late 15th century. However, it was Spanish explorers and settlers, such as Hernán Cortés in the early 16th century, who brought cattle to mainland North America, particularly to regions that are now part of Mexico and the southwestern United States. These early introductions laid the groundwork for the cattle industry in the U.S.
No, the first honey bees were brought to the Americas by the early European settlers.
The common law of England was brought to the new world by the early settlers who were basically masons.
The cattle industry began in the Americas during the 16th century when Spanish explorers brought cattle to the New World. These cattle multiplied and spread across North and South America, leading to the development of ranching and cattle herding as a significant economic activity. The industry grew rapidly with the expansion of railroads and demand for beef in the 19th century.
* * John wickliffe
Calendula is native to Asia and southern and central Europe. Early settlers brought the herb to North America where it has become a garden favorite.
ordered government, limited government, & representative government
Both the early and later settlers ate from the land and traded good. They both were from North America.
Click the related link below, Pilgrim Ship Lists Early 1600's, for an extensive compilation of ships before and after the Mayflower.
no
Early settlers in Australia, primarily British convicts and free settlers, brought a variety of goods and practices that significantly impacted the continent. They introduced European agricultural techniques, livestock such as sheep and cattle, and crops like wheat and barley. Additionally, they brought their cultural heritage, including language, legal systems, and social norms, which shaped the emerging Australian identity. This exchange also had profound effects on Indigenous Australian communities and their ways of life.
They had no toilets.