Answer: While these cold climates limit crop production, they are also home to thousands of native potato species and the native quinoa plant—a grain-like crop grown for its edible seeds. Potatoes and quinoa are starchy food staples of the Andean diet. Potatoes are now one of the biggest crops in the world. Ninety-nine percent of the potatoes grown throughout the world can be traced to a single species that was originally cultivated in the Chiloé Archipelago more than 10,000 years ago.
Explanation: In addition to potatoes and quinoa, grazing animals such as sheep, llamas, alpacas, and vicuñas also thrive in cold climates. These animals are bred for their meat and wool, which is used in high-quality textiles exported throughout the world.
Answer:
A.political protest music
B. the University of California at Berkeley
C. the free speech movement
Brahman, also known as Brahmin, are the priests and teachers
of Hindu society. They were responsible for tending to the temples and to
keeping sacred knowledge. The first Prime Minister of modern India Jawaharlal
Nehru was part of the Brahman Caste.
Spanish were strict in their Catholic religion while the dutch practiced to tolerate religion
