*Information below* I hope the following information helps, I just did an assignment on the exact topic, and this was the fruit of my paper. I think this is what you're asking for, as I don't know of any other Colombian Exchange, but if the information is irrelevant and unhelpful, then I apologize in advance.
In the new world, oats were a new source of food, a hardy one which could survive harsh soil conditions other plants could not (thus it was a good crop to grow, as opposed to other wheats that suffered in poor soil). It had been a staple in the old world, and become such in the new world as well (currently the third most grown crop in the USA, fourth worldwide, and especially useful in cereals). Approximately 95% of oats were and are used as animal feed, which helped in raising livestock to eat, as oats were cheap and easy to grow (not that they aren't anymore). Scientific name Avena sativa.
Is it Corn,Gold,Horses,Bananas
Before the Columbian Exchange, there were no potatoes in Ireland, no tomatoes in Italy, and no chocolate in Switzerland.
Before the Columbian Exchange, there were no potatoes in Ireland, no tomatoes in Italy, and no chocolate in Switzerland.
New food sources
One synonym for the Columbian Exchange is the "Great Exchange."
Animals such as horses, pigs, cattle, and chickens were traded in the Columbian Exchange. These animals were introduced to the Americas by Europeans and had a significant impact on the ecosystems and societies of the New World.
The Columbian Exchange had a significant impact on the cultures and societies of the Old World by introducing new foods, animals, and diseases. This exchange led to changes in diets, agricultural practices, and population sizes, as well as the spread of new ideas and technologies.
The Triangular change and the Columbian exchange is the same thing Columbian exchange is a long term for The Triangular Trade.
The transfer of plants, people, and ideas between the Americas, Europe, and Africa.
the horse
The transfer of plants, people, and ideas between the Americas, Europe, and Africa.
The Columbian Exchange is still used today.