sugarcane affected life in the Caribbean by making people wealthy and it also affected the Caribbean by having people want more money so they forced people such as the Arawak and the Africans to become their slaves.
Sugar is one of the important cash crops in the Caribbean. Citrus crops including grapefruits and oranges as well as bananas are grown in the Caribbean.
India is one of the largest producerf of sugarcane and export it
sugarcane and corn
Sugarcane primarily produces biofuel in the form of ethanol, which is derived from the fermentation of its sugars. This renewable fuel is often used as a gasoline additive to reduce emissions and enhance fuel efficiency. Additionally, sugarcane can be used to generate electricity through the combustion of its fibrous byproducts, known as bagasse. Overall, sugarcane serves as a versatile source of renewable energy.
INDIA
Caribbean islands had ideal climates for growing sugarcane, so much of the land was converted into sugarcane plantations.
sugarcane
Most of the Caribbean islands were used to grow sugarcane and sugarcane is very labor intensive, as a result, large numbers of slaves were brought to the Caribbean Islands to grow and maintain sugarcane. This made the Caribbean economy heavily dependent on slave labor.
Caribbean islands had ideal climates for growing sugarcane, so much of the land was converted into sugarcane plantations.
Mostly in the Caribbean and in the tropics. And in the Island of Mauritius.
Sugarcane is still extensively grown in the Caribbean. The best climate for sugarcane is a tropical or subtropical region, however sugarcane has been grown in parts of the US, including California.
Mostly in the Caribbean and in the tropics. And in the Island of Mauritius.
sugarcane help by giving them money and taxes and shlter
Sugarcane
The major industry of the Caribbean Islands is sugarcane (other than tourism) because the climate allows for the ideal growing conditions for sugarcane. The winter climate is warm, and their summers are hot and wet.
The Europeans came to the Caribbean in search of wealth. ... After unsuccessful experiments with growing tobacco, the English colonists tried growing sugarcane in the Caribbean. This was not a local plant, but it grew well after its introduction. Sugarcane could be used to make various products.
favorable ocean currents.