<span>Surplus food contributed to rise of society because the crops made farmers heve more energy and do Job specialization(building cities, etc)</span>
I believe it was, "<span>Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong." But I'm not quite sure. </span>
Answer: Speciality store
Explanation: These are retail stores that offer specialised goods, and these goods can be different, meaning not just a specialised liquor store, but a specialised store of any good, say, baby food. Such shops usually have discounts and they are characterised by small differences between products, i.e. narrow variety. Also, these stores offer variety within the category of products they sell, hence a wide selection of similar products. So whether a store is specialised is not determined by the type of product being sold, but by the breadth of choice within the product category.
Answer:
I would say B- Transfers traditional internal activities to outside vendors is your answer choice.
Answer:
There were an estimated 18 million Native Americans living north of Mexico at the beginning of the European invasion. Prior to the arrival of the Europeans, American Indians were remarkably free of serious diseases. People did not often die from diseases. As the European explorers and colonists began to arrive, this changed and the consequences were disastrous for Native American people. The death tolls from the newly introduced European diseases often reached 80-90 percent. Entire groups of people vanished before the tidal wave of disease.
Explanation:
The diseases brought to this continent by the Europeans included bubonic plague, chicken pox, pneumonic plague, cholera, diphtheria, influenza, measles, scarlet fever, smallpox, typhus, tuberculosis, and whooping cough. The diseases introduced in the Americas by the Europeans were crowd diseases: that is, individuals who have once contracted the disease and survived become immune to the disease. In a small population, the disease will become extinct. Measles, for instance, requires a population of about 300,000 to survive. If the population size drops below this threshold, the virus can cause illness and death, but after one epidemic, the virus itself dies out.
Another important factor in the European diseases was the presence of domesticated animals. The source of many of the infections was the domesticated animals which lived in close proximity with the humans.
Overall, hundreds of thousands of Indians died of European diseases during the first two centuries following contact. In terms of death tolls, smallpox killed the greatest number of Indians, followed by measles, influenza, and bubonic plague.
