0
What else can I help you with?
What are the agricultural revolution in India?
RevolutionProductionBlack RevolutionPetroleum productionBlue RevolutionFish productionBrown RevolutionLeather/non-conventional(India)/Cocoa productionGolden RevolutionHoney ProductionGolden Fiber RevolutionJute ProductionGreen RevolutionFood grain (Cereals, Wheat &Leguminous plant) productionGrey RevolutionFertilizer productionPink RevolutionPharmaceutical (India)/Prawn productionRed RevolutionMeat & Tomato productionRound RevolutionPotato productionSilver Fiber RevolutionCotton productionSilver RevolutionEgg/Poultry productionWhite RevolutionMilk/Dairy production (In India - Operation Flood)Yellow RevolutionOil Seeds production
How did agricultural revolution have to do with the french revolution?
The agricultural revolution has nothing to do with the french revolution . the agricultural revolution is about the problems in the countryside with food to grow thing and all the rich people had no need to grow food and the french revolution is the economic revolution
What are some keywords for the Middle Colonies?
1. Grain production 2. Less slavery 3. Quakers 4. Slavery 5. Cattle
What type of technology existed before the industrial revolution?
Before the Industrial Revolution, technology primarily consisted of simple hand tools and rudimentary machines. Innovations such as the water wheel and windmill harnessed natural forces for tasks like milling grain and pumping water. The development of the printing press in the 15th century revolutionized information dissemination, while advancements in agriculture, like the seed drill and crop rotation, improved food production. Overall, these technologies were largely based on manual labor and relied on natural resources.
What did the Athenians grow in ancient Greece?
According to Jared Diamond's Guns, Germs, and Steel, grain was imported from the Fertile Crescent into Greece, where it sparked a civilization revolution. However, grain can be grown almost everywhere in Greece, provided with soil and nutrients.
What are the agricultural revolution in India?
RevolutionProductionBlack RevolutionPetroleum productionBlue RevolutionFish productionBrown RevolutionLeather/non-conventional(India)/Cocoa productionGolden RevolutionHoney ProductionGolden Fiber RevolutionJute ProductionGreen RevolutionFood grain (Cereals, Wheat &Leguminous plant) productionGrey RevolutionFertilizer productionPink RevolutionPharmaceutical (India)/Prawn productionRed RevolutionMeat & Tomato productionRound RevolutionPotato productionSilver Fiber RevolutionCotton productionSilver RevolutionEgg/Poultry productionWhite RevolutionMilk/Dairy production (In India - Operation Flood)Yellow RevolutionOil Seeds production
What is the 2nd most popular grain of rice in India?
The second most popular grain of rice in India is basmati rice.
Where is the green revolution?
The enormous increase in the production of food grain (especially wheat) during the last 3 decades, due to use of seeds of HYV (=High Yield Varieties), higher dose of fertilizers and pesticides, and irrigation is known as green revolution.
What is thePercentage of Pakistan's grain production?
55%
What region in the US is best suited for grain production?
None, it's burger production or no production at all.
Which is the Asia's biggest grain market?
Khanna (Punjab, India) has the biggest grain market in Asia.
What did the green revolution depend on?
high-yielding grain varieties
Why did India trade with grain?
they traded their corn for wheat
How did the dust bowl conditions in great plains affect the entire country?
Nationwide effects of the Dust Bowl: migrants left effected areas to move elsewhere, decreased grain production.
What increased agriculture output?
India is mainly known for its fertile land and food demand never go low in graphs. Some states like Chhattisgarh, ARUNACHAL PRADESH of India are also awarded with Krishi Karman Award for highest grain production.
What grain is grown and eaten with meals in the south of India?
Rice
Law of the maximum in French revolution?
It was the price fixing regulations on grain and bread.
