Famine can be caused by a number of factors. One is weather: drought (extreme heat and no rain) or flooding (monsoons, tsunamis, extreme rainfall over a prolonged period of time) can destroy crops or destroy the fields where they grow, and the result is that people are left with nothing to eat. Another is poor planning: in some countries, they do not rotate crops nor do they prepare for emergencies; thus, when one crop can no longer be grown, or when crops are destroyed by the previously mentioned weather extremes, there is no plan for what to do next. And finally, there is politics. Some countries have an artificially caused famine, when the government intentionally decides to starve a portion of its citizens to put down a rebellion or to punish people who were considered disloyal in some way.
the great famine was caused by plould soil
it causes a famine
Famine in the middle ages is not different from famine at any other historical period; it is a general food shortage that affects a society at a particular time and place.
Famine leads to severe food shortages, resulting in malnutrition and starvation, which can significantly increase mortality rates. It often causes widespread suffering and can destabilize communities, leading to social unrest and displacement as people seek food and resources. Additionally, famine can have long-term economic impacts, hindering development and exacerbating poverty in affected regions.
The Great Famine
the great famine was caused by plould soil
=.= not eating duuu...
it causes a famine
it causes a famine
Hades caused famine on Earth when he abducted Persephone into the Underworld.
One of the causes of the famine in the Soviet Union in 1946 was the World War II.
Sheikh Mujibor Rahman
If you'res asking "where" they went, it was to Egypt. If you're asking "why" it was because famine causes starvation.
one of the causes is drout
wargreed bankruptcy famine one of these
the causes of famine in underdeveloped countries
the factor that causes a population to stop increassing is called depopulation