Answer:
1. Commercial plantation - <u>large monocultures of trees or shrubs</u>.
2. Intensive subsistence - <u>involves the cultivation of small areas</u>.
3. Farming - <u>Grown for food and beverages</u>.
4. Nomadic herding - <u>farmers raise animals in arid regions</u>.
5. Commercial grain farming - <u>farmers practice farming on an industrial scale</u>.
Explanation:
1. Commercial plantation - <u>large monocultures of trees or shrubs</u>.
<em>Commercial plantation refers to the type of farming where blocks of trees or shrubs, usually from the same species, are grown.</em>
2. Intensive subsistence - <u>involves the cultivation of small areas</u>.
<em>In this type of farming, people use small areas of land to cultivate food and beverages that will only be consumed by the family.</em>
3. Farming - <u>Grown for food and beverages</u>.
<em>Farming or agriculture is an extremely important activity worldwide. It refers to the growth of crops and livestock. Therefore, this involves the production of both food and beverages.</em>
4. Nomadic herding - <u>farmers raise animals in arid regions</u>.
<em>In this type of farming, nomads, who live in arid to semiarid regions but are in constant movement, raise livestock to constantly find new areas where pasture is fresh.</em>
5. Commercial grain farming - <u>farmers practice farming on an industrial scale</u>.
<em>Grain farms are usually very large and, therefore, highly mechanised. In commercial grain farming, as its name implies, farmers grow crops at an industrial scale.</em>
