They traded gold, salt. They had a lot of gold mines and salt mines.
People may kill rainforest animals for various reasons such as to obtain valuable resources like fur, meat, or body parts for trade, to protect livestock or crops from predation, or out of fear for their own safety. Illegal hunting and poaching for the illegal wildlife trade also contribute to the killing of rainforest animals.
A warm wet tropical forest is called a rainforest.
The Rainforest Site was created in 2000.
The AmazonThe Amazon rainforest. Same name as the world's second longest river, also in Brazil.The rainforest in Brazil is located in the Amazon Basin and the rainforest is called the Amazon Rainforest.
Mining in the rainforest often leads to deforestation, ecosystem disruption, and water pollution, which can harm the delicate balance of the rainforest. This can result in loss of biodiversity, disruption of local communities, and long-term damage to the environment. In general, mining is not beneficial to the rainforest.
it affected it because the kingdoms (with trade) slowly got richer and richer.
Africa's rain forest blocked invaders and provided resources.
The gold and salt trade
Sahara
They grew powerful through trade.
Timbuktu.
Both kingdoms grew wealthy from taxing and controlling trade routes.
Both kingdoms grew wealthy from taxing and controlling trade routes.
Both kingdoms grew wealthy from taxing and controlling trade routes.
the kings in African kingdoms were lured by Europeans with gifts such as manufactured goods and money and in return they allowed other Africans to be exported as slaves
The kingdoms that developed away from the coast, such as the Kingdom of Mali and the Kingdom of Ghana, primarily focused on trade routes that connected them to the interior of Africa, particularly through the trans-Saharan trade. Their economies were often based on agriculture and the trade of gold, salt, and other valuable resources, which were highly sought after in both regional and international markets. Compared to coastal kingdoms, these inland kingdoms often had more centralized political structures and wealth derived from trade taxes, allowing them to flourish despite their distance from maritime trade. This contrast highlighted the diversity of economic strategies across African kingdoms, with some thriving through direct maritime trade while others capitalized on overland commerce.
Sahara