They went to the rivers and caught fish to cook and eat and they would hunt for food.
Early humans lived as hunter-gatherers, moving from place to place in search of food. They built temporary shelters using natural materials like leaves, branches, and animal hides. These shelters provided basic protection from the elements, such as sun, rain, and predators.
They were classed as nomadic hunter gathers.
Southeastern Indians were generally sedentary, living in permanent villages made up of houses and communal buildings. They practiced agriculture, primarily farming crops like corn, beans, and squash.
It enabled a more diverse range of jobs for people. Farming also enabled people to stay in one place for much, much longer than nomadic people do, which, in turn, enabled people to build cities, houses, industrial areas, etc., and thus create new opportunities for different jobs.
Agriculture impacts the development and diffusion of cultures by shaping food systems, settlement patterns, social organization, and technological advancements. The practice of agriculture allows for sedentary societies to form, leading to the development of more complex cultures. The exchange of agricultural techniques and crops between different regions through trade and migration also contributes to cultural diffusion and the spread of ideas.
The mound builders were primarily hunter-gatherers, farmers, and builders. They built mounds for ceremonial and burial purposes, as well as platforms for structures like temples and houses. They also engaged in agriculture, fishing, and trading with other Native American groups.
The Hupa people traditionally lived in cone-shaped houses made out of cedar planks and redwood bark. These houses are known as "tule houses" or "sweat houses" and were typically used for ceremonial purposes. Today, many Hupa people live in modern homes or apartments.
Soilless agriculture is nothing but simply producing crops in water medium. It is specially practised in green houses. It is generally referred to as hydroponic agriculture.
soilless agriculture is simply producing crops in water medium specially practices in green houses
The houses, technology, transport
The Pueblo people made several important inventions, such as adobe brick houses, kivas for religious ceremonies, and irrigation systems for agriculture. They also developed pottery, weaving, and jewelry-making techniques.
It converts farmland into houses, shopping centers, and roads.
For agriculture an grazing of animls It is also used for construction of houses buildings etc It is used for industrial use
houses.
about 25% of houses in the world. mostly developed countries have dishwashers, such as Canada and the US.
Yes. Sicily is well developed.
Santa has developed a unique transporter technology that allows him to materialise in apartment buildings and houses. He does not need to use chimneys any more, but he still likes to ... just for old times' sake ...
Canada's technology varies. It has T.V.s, internet, cars, houses, eletrick tools and much more
Even before the war all the houses were made of stone.