Agricultural Revolution

industrial revolution

the causes to the agricultural revolution was the industrial revolution

One significant result of the agricultural revolution was the improved increase in crop acreage. Military leaders took advantage of this by using the new food supplies to advance their war plans in Europe.

make carvings

rice

I can not find any important advances in agriculture that occurred in 1848.

John Deere's steel plow came about 10 years earlier as did the mechanical threshing machine.

Not at first. Agriculture may have contributed by facilitating capital accumulation, though its role is debated. It certainly helped later by feeding the growing urban workforce, though food imports increased hugely in the 19th century. Increased agricultural incomes also contributed to the growth of the domestic market, offsetting low industrial wages in the 1800s-30s, and may have stimulated initial labour-saving mechanisation in industry by maintaining wages in the 1760s-90s. But the Industrial Revolution was otherwise initially technology-driven, unlike the improvements in agriculture which had been ones of technique.

"people started using machines to make goods"

Not to mention that people started using up non-renewable resources by the ton.

and also polluting the planet at an unprecedented rate.

== == the agracultural revolution contributed to the industrial revolution by creating new nitches to be filled an thus giving rise to new inventions the agracultural revolution contributed to the industrial revolution by creating new nitches to be filled an thus giving rise to new inventions Making somthing by hand. Population D. Pollution

The Agricultural Revolution was more successful in England than in the rest of Europe due to several key factors, including the country's favorable climate and soil conditions, which supported diverse crop production. Additionally, England benefited from a more developed system of land ownership and agricultural innovation, with practices like crop rotation and selective breeding gaining traction. The rise of a market-oriented economy also encouraged investment in agricultural improvements. Furthermore, a growing population created increased demand for food, driving further advancements in farming techniques.

Seeding raising animals

The last period of glaciation had an indirect impact on agriculture as humans were hunter/gatherers during that time, agriculture only starting after the end of the glaciation.

In high latitudes debris from the glaciers would have affected the types of soil available for farming and river courses also may have been altered by the ice.

Britain's population soared from approximately 5 million in 1700 to about 9 million in 1800.

The Agricultural Revolution saw significant improvements in the size and quality of livestock primarily due to selective breeding practices. Pioneers like Robert Bakewell in the 18th century championed these methods, focusing on breeding animals with desirable traits, such as size and productivity. This resulted in enhanced meat, milk, and wool production, transforming agricultural practices and increasing food supplies. Overall, farmers and agricultural scientists played vital roles in this transformative process.

many reasons. As agriculture developed one human or a small group of humans could produce enough dough to supply themselves and many others relatively easily. This allowed those other people to focus on other more specialized tasks, because they could get food by trading goods or services directly or later for currency. These people who where not growing food began the first 'cities' which consisted usually of a marketplace where people could buy/sell goods/services, surrounded by homes. The marketplace became the center of society because everybody had to go there to get the goods/services of others. As agriculture got better, fewer people were required to do it, these people created new professions and lived around the marketplace area, these eventually evolved into modern cities. the People learned to cooperate in this matter because it led to a more comfortable life. When warfare is taken into acount it is obvious that it is safer to keep the population close together to protect them, so people lived close and kept the farmlands on the outside, with stockpiles of food on the secure inside.

Goverments were needed to conquer better farmlands

King George the Third and the other King Georges before and after him enacted enclosures, which meant that fields were separated. This helped allow more crop types to grow, rather than growing all of one crop one year and all of another the next.

Britain's Agricultural Revolution brought farming into the modern era. Several factors contributed to the revolution. First was the introduction of selective cattle breeding. Next, common property rights to land were removed. Finally, new systems of cropping with turnips and clover were introduced.

It lead to the industrial revolution becasue when enclosure (when small strips of land were made into large pieces of land) took place and when there was new technology in the agricultural industry so they didnt need as many farmers as they had so many of those farmers and their families went to the city where all the factories were. the large supply of people lead to factories being successful and well therefore came the industrial.