He was a farmer
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Once Columbus arrived to the new world, he wanted six natives to be captured because he thought that they were not going to be good servants. He not only captured the natives, he put the natives to work, and then sold some as slaves. ... He was very cruel to the Indigenous people and killed many of them.
Answer:
Elephant Seals are not endangered. They are actually doing very well. According to the IUCN Red List, both species are considered to be Least Concern. The Southern Elephant Seal population is stable, the number of Northern Elephant Seals is even increasing.
Explanation:
The Southern Elephant Seal always has been safe, but there was a point in history that the Northern Elephant Seal was very close to extinction. In the 19th century, sealers regularly raided elephant seal rookeries for their blubber, which was used to make oil. Elephant seals are huge, but clumsy at land and make an easy prey, especially since they live in large colonies, which make them easy to find. By the 1890s, only one colony of 100 animals (some say it was even as low as 20 animals) was known on an island off the coast of Mexico.
But they recovered. In 2010, the population was estimated to be between 210,000 and 239,000 animals. They have recolonized offshore islands off the coast of California and Baja California, even started rookeries on the mainland. Pups have been born as far north as British Columbia.
Least Concern doesn’t mean completely free of risk. The population wen through what is called a ‘genetic bottleneck’. When the world population dropped to 20–100 individuals, the Northern Elephant Seal lost a lot of its genetic diversity. All the current animals are descendents of that very small group that survived the 19th century. That means that all living Northern Elephant Seals are closely related to each other, which makes the species very vulnerable to disease outbreaks. But as of yet, the species is considered to be safe.
The United kingdom is surrounded by water allowing for smooth trade to many countriss. being close to water allows for easier trade to more places
<span>Cattle were raised on the cattle ranches in Texas and driven or transported to the railheads in Kansas. It would take anything from twenty-five to one hundred days to drive the cattle from Texas to Western Kansas. Ranch owners were paid more for cattle in Kansas than they were in Texas. Cattle prices increased from 1866 to 1870. Increasing cattle pricing allowed Ranchers to send more cattle to the railheads and this created what is know as the cattle boom today. For example, seven hundred thousand head of cattle driven to the Midwestern markets in 1871. </span>
