Step farming is done on mountains because in places where there is only rugged,barren land the people had to find some way of farming, so they cut what some people call "steps" so they have a flat surface to farm on , they also us step farming because if you us a piece of land for a long time eventually the nutrients is gone in the soil with step farming you rotate between different steps :so you do the first one for a little while gather your finished crops when the seasons done move onto the second step when that seasons done move to the third by the time you are done with the third step the first step is all ready to go and so on.
Subsistence farming.
Terrace farming.
People living in mountains may work in farming, herding, tourism, forestry, mining, or traditional crafts. Many also work in professions related to mountain conservation, research, or outdoor guiding.
The Aztecs built their capital, Tenochtitlan, on an island in Lake Texcoco surrounded by mountains for defense. They also used mountains for agriculture, terracing the slopes for farming, and worshiped them as sacred sites, believing that the gods resided in the mountains.
People living in mountains often work in industries related to tourism, agriculture (farming or animal husbandry), forestry, or mining. Additionally, they may have occupations like mountain guides, park rangers, artisans, or small business owners catering to the needs of tourists and local communities.
Yes, it was very moutainous. The incas used the mountains for farming using step terraces.
Step farming, also known as terrace farming, is a farming technique where crops are grown on a series of flat platforms built into a slope or hillside. This method helps to prevent soil erosion by reducing runoff and conserving water. It is commonly used in hilly or mountainous regions where flat land is limited.
there's no difference between them as they both are done on slopes.. :) :P
Most likely no because Western Greece is full of mountains. Farming is most likely done in the east as this is where the flattest lands are.
The most famous example of terrace farming is in Mexico, where the Aztecs used it. However, it is also done in India and other Asian countries. It is basically where farming takes place on "steps" built into hills or mountains.
nope the complete opposite used by farmers in mountains to grow crops like a step effect
I believe that most of the farming was done on the plateau.
In the river valleys
yes
Yes. They have farms in the mountains apparently
Most of the farming done by Latter-day Saint pioneers in Utah was done in the valleys, it was much too difficult to farm crops on the steep rocky terrain of the mountains. They would irrigate with water from mountain streams but plant the crops in the valley below.
Indian farming is generally done using old-fashioned and traditional methods. And basically US farming is done using modern technology in agriculture.