Only about 18 percent of the land in the United States is biologically productive. There is a lot of water in the United States.
An elephant's percentage of body fat is quite a bit less than expected with an average body fat of only 5% to 7%. The skin of the elephant actually weighs more than their total body fat.
animals need to find new homes because us humans move to there land and they don't have no where to stay so they have to move
"Rum-running" is the movement of illicit liquor across water, such as rum from Cuba to the US in order to circumvent the long-standing embargo. "Bootlegging" is a similar term, usually used in reference to moving illicit liquor across land, such as from Canada to the US in order to circumvent taxation.
The top leading breeds of swine in the US include Duroc, Yorkshire, Hampshire, and Landrace. Each breed has unique traits that make them popular among producers for their meat quality, maternal instincts, and growth rates.
The one that comes immediately to mind is the misnamed Social Darwinism.This was a concept put forward by Herbert Spencer that posited the selection of human societies based on their fitness and is just a form of group selection and a bastardization of the theory of evolution by natural selection which tells us the individual is selected based on reproductively beneficial traits. Human societies do not biologically reproduce and have nothing in the way of the hard mechanisms of inheritance individual organisms do so societies do not compete in a Darwinian fashion.
64% land
50%
The question is underspecified. Do you want US forests (not forrests'!) as a percentage oftotal land in the US, ortotal forests in the world.
For many people a better life due to the fertile land which made productive agriculture, which increased the population and is one of the reasons why USA is a superpower today.
2011 values for land in the US range from as little as a few hundred dollars for remote, non-irrigated, non-productive land to as much as $100,000 per acre for land slated for development. Prime US farmland, such as you might see in parts of Iowa or Illinois are averaging $5,000 to $7,000 an acre.
Approximately 40% of the land in the United States is used for agriculture, including crop cultivation, livestock grazing, and other farming activities.
No. The law may allow it in some circumstances (in the US it's called "eminent domain"), but that doesn't make it right. There is plenty of non-arable land available on which to build cities and industries, but is there is only a fixed amount of productive agricultural land.
You need to specify percentage as a function of something. Examples: Percentage of total land being used for agriculture, percentage of GDP produced by agriculture, percentage of population involved with agriculture, percentage of crops which are field crops as opposed to orchard or nursery crops, etc.
not that much lol by percentage i would say somewhere from 1-3%
Biologically, stone age people were just like us. They ate like us, lived like us and slept like us.
Approximately 18% of land in the United States is considered arable, meaning it is suitable for growing crops. This percentage varies by state and region within the country.
As of 2011, 5.6 percent of the land in the contiguous United States is developed. This means that there is a considerable amount of undeveloped land but much of it is incapable of being developed or the cost is too great.