The use of mechanized farming techniques is well suited to geographic areas that c. have large expanses of flat land. Regions such as the Canadian Prairies is a large expanse of flat land and as such easily supports mechanization in planting crops such as wheat. Mechanization in agriculture would be hampered in areas that experience frequent flooding as equipment could get stuck in mud or suffer other water damage.
False...........................................
For the given situation above, I think there is a lack of information regarding the one you posted. Here is what I got about the Cordillera Region.
The word Cordillera is actually a Spanish word that means mountain ranges. The climate is warm and temperate in Cordillera. Cordillera has a significant amount of rainfall during the year. This is true even for the driest month. The average annual temperature in Cordillera is 21.2 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1431 mm.
Stone tools are more commonly found on archaeological sites thought to be associated with Homo habilis.
The ancient human species Homo habilis, also known as "handy man," lived in East and South Africa during the Early Pleistocene between 2.31 million and 1.65 million years ago (mya). When H. habilis was first described as a species in 1964, there was a lot of debate about it, and many scientists suggested that it be grouped with Australopithecus africanus—the only other early hominin species at the time—but as time went on and more significant discoveries were made, H. habilis gained more recognition. By the 1980s, it had been hypothesized that Homo habilis, which later gave rise to Homo erectus, was a direct ancestor of modern humans.
Learn more about Homo habilis here
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Rotate the Earth counter clockwise in the direction shown by the arrow to mimic the passing of time<span>. Show that the Full </span>Moon<span> rises at 6pm, is </span>highest in the sky<span> at midnight and sets at 6 am. It is not visible in the </span>sky<span> at noon because the Earth itself blocks the </span>Moon<span> from view.</span>
