They could trade things from the sea, such as fish and shells.
the inland and northern fur trade.
with the europeans? they didn't trade much, they lived on the coast in coastal area in texas ish
industrial trade is when you trade something for something ealce that is more valuable.
The Caddo would trade with other tribes to get somthing they needed
True
Yes
The inland areas are mostly desert, with trade and living activities around the coastal areas
The inland areas are mostly desert, with trade and living activities around the coastal areas
The inland areas are mostly desert, with trade and living activities around the coastal areas
The inland areas are mostly desert, with trade and living activities around the coastal areas
No, Cairo is not subject to trade winds as it is located inland and the trade winds primarily affect coastal regions. Trade winds are prevailing patterns of wind that blow from east to west or west to east depending on the hemisphere, impacting mainly coastal areas.
shipping and trade routes , transportation for growing cities,and resources for the fishing industry.
America's inland and coastal waterways provided efficient transportation routes for goods and people during the 1700s and 1800s, helping to stimulate economic growth and trade. These waterways allowed for easier movement of products such as agricultural goods, textiles, and raw materials, contributing to regional and national economic development.
The geographic location of Mantua, an inland city in northern Italy, may have been a disadvantage for trade compared to coastal cities which had easier access to sea trade routes. However, Mantua did have a canal system connecting it to the Po River, which helped facilitate trade with other regions. Additionally, competition from nearby trading hubs like Venice and Milan could have posed challenges for Mantua's trade relations.
Well, if I could bring you something this week, and you could bring me something next week, maybe after that we could just meet in the middle and...trade stuff.
The Cumberland Gap is a pass through the Appalachian Mountains that greatly facilitated migration and trade from the coastal Colonies (later States) inland. It appears to be a medium sized impact crater from a meteorite impact.
The Cumberland Gap is a pass through the Appalachian Mountains that greatly facilitated migration and trade from the coastal Colonies (later States) inland. It appears to be a medium sized impact crater from a meteorite impact.