Freshwater from rivers.
They had to make products to trade for scarce resources -studyisland
Mesopotamia did not have many Natural Resources but the main resources traded were bronze and copper. They also traded produce, ideas, beliefs, and culture (art, religion, etc.) to receive what they needed to survive from neighboring civilizations.
Mesopotamia was the civilization that had greater natural defenses.
there were no geographical, or natural, barriers-the land was flat-it was easy for invaders to come in and attack Mesopotamia
The ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt were similar in that both developed along major rivers—Mesopotamia along the Tigris and Euphrates, and Egypt along the Nile—providing fertile land for agriculture. Both cultures created complex societies with organized governments, writing systems (cuneiform in Mesopotamia and hieroglyphics in Egypt), and monumental architecture, such as ziggurats and pyramids. Additionally, both civilizations practiced polytheism, worshipping a pantheon of gods tied to natural elements and agricultural cycles.
The Zagros Mountains acted as a natural barrier protecting Mesopotamia from invasions, making the region more defensible. They also provided a valuable source of natural resources such as timber, minerals, and water, which were essential for the development of Mesopotamian civilizations. Additionally, the mountains influenced weather patterns, contributing to the fertility of the land in Mesopotamia.
what is the natural resource of the west
Gold (Because steel and aluminium aren't natural, silver is unlikely)
The Songhai Empire controlled the important natural resource of gold, which was abundant in the region. This allowed the empire to become a major hub for trans-Saharan trade and accumulate wealth and power.
No gasoline is not a natural resource
no i think ther are not natural resource
yes tin is a natural resource