There are many different animals indigenous to New England. These include various mammals, such as various shrews, three species of mole, nine species of bat, six species of rabbit and hare, the eastern chipmunk, woodchuck, eastern gray squirrel, fox squirrel, the American beaver, various species of rats and mice, foxes, deer, wolves, coyotes, foxes, bears, seals, raccoon, wolverines, otters, martin, skunks, lynx, mountain lions, bobcats, and various whales. There are also many species of reptile, including various turtles and snakes.
grains, and vegetables like corn
Im not sure what kind, but i know that the New England colonies didn't pick much cotton at all. In the New England colonies, (northern colonies) the geography was rocky and cold. Very little farm land was available, so primary income sources came from fishing and shipbuilding. (given that they were on the shore)
Granite , limestone and gneiss
The religion that was allowed in the New England Colonies was Christianity. The New England Colonies did not leave England because of religious persecution. New England was also named New England because they followed the traditions of England.
Tomatoes are indigenous to Central America, primarily Mexico, which is New World.
There are many animals that are not indigenous to New Zealand, the giraffe for example
i dont like new england
wood is what the settlers found in New England
The new England colonies bred dogs, horses, deer, buffalo, and etc.
Clams
They had some workers and animals
Mainly domestic animals. The farmers depend on these animals for meat.
No; Massachusetts is in New England. Traditionally, New England is made up of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. New England is not a state, and it is not any kind of legislative district or county. It is a traditional term for this region of the US.
Clam Chowder
it a rock
Granite , gneiss and limestone are minerals found in th New England Colonies.
true