That religion may not be the end all be all of every scientific question ever posed. What I mean is that religion may not be able to answer every question that comes from the world around us, an example being how religions interpreted the Earth as being the center of everything, when scientifically this is not the case and religions disputed this until they eventually died out or re-evaluated their beliefs.
The primary reason for why native peoples in california remained hunters and gatherers for hundreds of years after europeans arrived in the western hemisphere was because Both land and ocean provided an abundant food supply and resources.
human evolution is the process where humanbeing evolve according to the needs , so when there will be plenty of natural resources , then their basic needs get fulfilled by existing natural resources so they never tried to evolve themselves.
paleo-indians were living in an isolated continent , there was no fear of military attack , food scarcity, population migration , etc and there was no need for agriculture because they can get food from forest, river, ocean, etc. and their demand gets fulfilled by available natural resources , so they never tried to expand their research and never tried to adopt alien culture.
so even after hundred years of European arrival the native people of california remained hunter and gatherer.
to know more about paleo-indians click here
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Ummm if u fix the question I’ll answer it for u
Answer:
I believe it is D
Explanation:
Scientists cut open ice cores to look at gases to see the gas concentration and therefore the climate change
Answer:
The Planning and Law Division of the American Planning Association serves those with a professional or personal interest in the diverse legal issues that affect the planning profession. PLD's membership includes attorneys, planners, students, and others. Most members are not lawyers, and a large percentage of members work in government.
PLD's activities include:
• Daniel J. Curtin Fellowship: Competitive, academic year-long fellowship offered to planning and/or law students, who receive a stipend for PLD
Explanation: