How did Arabs adapt to their environment?

Answer 1

many arabs in the sixth century lived in towns and villages. others however were nomads. arab nomads (also called bedouins) migrated through the desert raising sheep, goat and cammel. they moved when animals ate all vegetation. camels where the "cars" of the ancient times, so they used those 2 travel. animals provided wool for clothing,blankets,tents, and leather hides. they also made cheese yogurt and sometimes ate meat. for other items such as weapons/ grains they traded animal products (wool,hide,blankets,clothing etc.)

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Answer 2

Short answer: They didn't.

There is no significant Arab population in any of the mountain ranges in the Middle East or North Africa. In fact, the mountainous regions were notable for their inaccessibility to the Arab Conquerors, allowing the Amazigh (Berbers), Kurds, Persians, Maronites, and other religious and ethnic minorities resist Arabization.

Answer 3

Arabs adapted to life in the coastal plains by settling in the cities built by Non-Arabs or by copying their methods of farming in the countryside.

As for the mountains, there is no significant Arab population in any of the mountain ranges in the Middle East or North Africa. In fact, the mountainous regions were notable for their inaccessibility to the Arab Conquerors, allowing the Amazigh (Berbers), Kurds, Persians, Maronites, and other religious and ethnic minorities resist Arabization.

Answer 4

They became desert herders, traders, and settled in tribes.

Answer 5

The Arabs adapted to life in the desert oasis coastal plains and mountains by practicing farming.