Yes. Pastoralism centers around livestock, particularly animals such as camels, goats, yaks, llamas and sheep.
Tropical grasslands, also known as savannas, typically have nutrient-poor soils due to factors like low organic matter and limited moisture retention. However, they are not entirely inhospitable; many communities, particularly indigenous peoples, have adapted to these environments through practices like nomadic pastoralism and subsistence farming. While agriculture can be challenging, some areas support grazing and the cultivation of drought-resistant crops. Thus, it is not accurate to say that no one can live in tropical grasslands.
A mixture of agriculture and manufacturing
True.
If it's made of true rubber and not synthetic rubber, then it is an agriculture product.
False, because Africa has more Subsistence farming then the commercial farming.
true
No, the mode of production that is based on growing food on shifting plots of land is called shifting cultivation or slash-and-burn agriculture. Agriculture typically refers to a more permanent form of farming that involves cultivating crops on a fixed piece of land.
This is true.
"Truer" is the comparative form of true.
In the 17th century, subsistence farming was a common practice where farmers grew crops and raised livestock primarily to feed themselves and their families. This type of farming often relied on traditional methods and limited technology. Subsistence farmers typically did not produce surplus to sell in markets but instead focused on meeting their basic needs for food and resources.
true
Actually, ALL people were hunter/gatherers before agriculture.