Answer:
the parts of canada that appear to have relatively few resources are northern canada ( yukon territory, northwest territories, and nunavut ) because they're cold year-round and close to the north pole, therefore the resources that <em>do </em>exist in northern canada are covered in permafrost and unable to access.
hope this helps! <3
Answer:
Africa to Middle east to Asia and to Oceania and then to Eurasia and to America.
Explanation:
- The human migration started around 2 million years ago form the continent of Africa, the early humans crossed the land bridges that were covered by water.
- The population of the early homo sapiens migrated to Europe between the 130,000 and 115,000 million years ago. Reaching china through the nile valley and heading to the middle east into modern Israel by the Strait on the Red Sea at the time sea level was much lower and narrow.
- <u>The migration continued through Asia to the southeastern coast and entering the Australia 50,000 years ago. At the time of the last glacial maximum. Also, the coastal population around the southeast Asia grew with the dispersal of the humans giving rise to the old and the new world i.e America.
</u>
- Paleo Indians emerged for central Asia crossing the Beringia land bridge between the eastern Siberia and present-day Alaska. Continued by the end of the last glacial peroid i.e 23,000 years BP.
The correct answer is <span>C. One-half.
That is a massive rise considering that only 7% lived in suburbs in 1900.
</span>
Answer:
Two countries that do not border each other: Norway and Iceland.
Norway and Iceland are separated by hundreds of miles of open sea, however, the two countries are very similar, both in culture, language and geography.
Both countries have fjords, both countries are cold during most of the year, and both countries speak North Germanic languages that descend from Old Norse (the language of the Vikings). This is because Iceland was first settled by people from Norway and from the British Isles.
Two countries that do border each other: Slovakia and Hungary
Slovakia is mountainous because it is crossed by the Carpathian Mountains. Hungary is flat.
In Slovakia, the dominant language: Slovak, is a Slavic language closely related to Polish and Czech.
Hungarian, the national language of Hungary, is a Finno-Ugric language that is more or less related to Finnish (but the relation is not that close).
