The Great Wall of China and the Himalaya Mountains played key roles in preventing enemies from attacking China. The Great Wall acted as a physical barrier, while the Himalayas provided natural protection to the country's western border.
Berbers build their houses on the Atlas mountains due to the geographic advantages it offers, such as natural defense against enemies and harsh weather conditions, as well as proximity to resources like water and fertile land for farming. The high altitude also provides a cooler climate in contrast to the lower plains.
Shihuangdi benefited from geographic barriers, such as the mountains and rivers surrounding the Qin region, which provided natural defenses against rival states. The strategic location of the Qin region, with its access to fertile land and natural resources, also played a key role in Shihuangdi's military campaigns and consolidation of power. Additionally, the topography of the region, including its rugged terrain and valleys, allowed Shihuangdi's forces to operate effectively and launch surprise attacks on enemies.
Increased predation by natural enemies, such as hawks or bobcats, is likely to reduce the carrying capacity of a squirrel population in a forest. By preying on squirrels, these natural enemies can limit their numbers and prevent overpopulation.
The Himalayas, due to their large size and expanse, have been a natural barrier to the movement of people for tens of thousands of years. In particular, this has prevented intermingling of people from the Indian subcontinent with people from China and Mongolia, causing significantly different languages and customs between these regions. The Himalayas have also hindered trade routes and prevented military expeditions across its expanse. For instance, Genghis Khan could not expand his empire south of the Himalayas into the subcontinent. The Himalayas are the natural barriers on the north protecting the boundary from foreign occupation till today.
The Central Powers faced one large disadvantage geographically: they were central, meaning that they were facing a war on two fronts: the eastern and the western. Another disadvantage was that between Germany and France there was a very thick forest, one of the thickest in Europe at the time, and the Germans could not send tanks through it.
The Himalayas and the Yangtze river
yes they do
The word enemies is already plural.The plural possessive is enemies'.Example: Our enemies' distrust of each other prevented them from forming an alliance.
by attacking enemies or bots
the warwick caslte has a moat - this is a man made type of river that prevents enemies form just walking into the castle and attacking. another feature is a drawbridge - it is worked by workers in the castle and they pull the bridge up when enemies are invading.
target practice.
Type your answer here... removable bridges on the causeways
National Geographic Specials - 1964 Eternal Enemies Lions and Hyenas was released on: USA: 1992 (TV premiere)
There is no life meter for ememies. Keep attacking them.
The enemies that were mentioned through out the Anne Frank story are the German Nazi's who oppressed the Jewish and Polish population in World War Two.
The Allies were the enemies of Germany; attacking them was a prudent act of war.
I don't know. But i think it tries to scare off its' enemies first before attacking it.