Not all civilizations have the ability to produce surplus food. Factors such as environmental conditions, technology, and social organization can influence a civilization's capacity for food production. Some civilizations may struggle to produce enough food to meet their needs, while others may have surplus food that allows for trade or the support of a larger population.
Mold or Fungi are small organisms. They don't have the ability to produce their own food. But they can reproduce.
Walruses are heterotrophs, which means they rely on consuming organic matter for their energy and nutrients. They do not have the ability to produce their own food through photosynthesis like autotrophs.
producer means to make its own food, like a plant.
No, roots do not have the ability to produce their own food through photosynthesis like leaves can. Instead, roots rely on the plant's leaves to capture sunlight and produce glucose through photosynthesis. Roots absorb water and nutrients from the soil to support the plant's growth and function.
All green plants produce food ande oxygen
The ability to make fire!!
The ability to make fire!!
The effect of farming had a significant impact on people as it led to the development of settled communities, the rise of civilizations, and the ability to produce a surplus of food. This shift from a nomadic lifestyle to settled farming communities allowed for population growth, specialization of labor, and the advancement of technology and civilizations.
To produce enough food to provide a surplus to spend on things beyond mere survival.
Learning to produce food through agriculture allowed early civilizations to settle in one place, leading to the development of villages during the Neolithic period. As people transitioned from a nomadic lifestyle of hunting and gathering to farming, they could cultivate crops and domesticate animals, ensuring a more reliable food supply. This stability enabled larger populations to grow, fostering social structures and complex communities. Ultimately, the ability to produce food laid the foundation for the rise of permanent settlements and the advancement of civilization.
Early civilizations developed agriculture to produce food for their families. This involved cultivating crops such as wheat, barley, and rice, as well as domesticating animals for meat, milk, and labor. They also developed techniques for irrigation to ensure a steady supply of water for their crops.
non-specialized PEASANTS - from whom the SUPLUS-PRODUCT was robbed ! jakob.selmer@freenet.de
because they need energy and the food water and ability to get rid of waste is a natural cycle to produce energy
The production of a surplus of food to allow the ability to go beyond getting subsistenceuse the surplus to support cultural activity.
Mold or Fungi are small organisms. They don't have the ability to produce their own food. But they can reproduce.
The shift from hunter-gatherer societies to permanent agricultural societies led to significant impacts, including the development of settlements and civilizations, the ability to produce a surplus of food, the establishment of social hierarchies, and the growth of population due to more stable food sources.
Only civilizations with a food surplus built them.