The Arctic Cordillera has been known to Indigenous peoples for centuries. In terms of European discovery, the area was likely first encountered by European explorers in the early 16th century, such as John Cabot or Martin Frobisher.
The first person to discover rocks was not a specific individual, as rocks have existed on Earth long before humans. Geologists and scientists study rocks to learn about the Earth's history and processes.
The first recorded exploration of Great Britain was by the Phoenicians around 325 BC. They were traders who may have discovered the island while looking for new trading routes.
Ancient Greek philosopher Pythagoras is often credited with first proposing the idea of a spherical Earth around 500 BC, based on observations of the shape of the Earth's shadow during a lunar eclipse.
Louis Agassiz, a Swiss naturalist and geologist, is credited with being the first scientist to discover and propose the theory of glacier movement in the 19th century. Through his observations of the movement and deformation of glaciers, Agassiz helped advance our understanding of how glaciers flow and shape the landscape.
In the Arctic, the energy pyramid consists of primary producers like phytoplankton at the base, followed by herbivores like zooplankton and fish, then predators like seals, whales, and polar bears at the top. This pyramid illustrates the flow of energy from producers to consumers in the Arctic ecosystem.
the first person to discover gold was Jams W Marshall.
Iverville and Bineville were the first people to discover The Louisiana!
me!
ME
he was the first person to discover that blood has oxogen in it
The Aboriginals were the first nations that lived in Cordillera
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Abhishek
someone
Archimedes.
no one
Euclid