Right now people live typically in cities which are comparatively old, so the relevant question here is where did people choose to settle in the past.
In the past it was very important for people to live next to water sources- it was a source of drinking water, allowed defence and trade. So the correct answer is "near bodies of water"
<span>Well, I'm pretty sure there are four. The northern and southern hemispheres, and then the eastern and western hemispheres.</span>
The answer is The Great Basin. For the most part, its eastern limit is the Wasatch Mountains of Utah and the western edge is framed by the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Mountains that make a rain shadow over a great part of the Great Basin, keeping numerous Pacific tempests from achieving the district.
The Great Basin Desert, the biggest U. S. leave, covers a dry span of around 190,000 square miles and is circumscribed by the Sierra Nevada Range on the west and the Rocky Mountains on the east, the Columbia Plateau toward the north and the Mojave and Sonoran betrays toward the south.
Animals ingest food containing carbon sources such as carbohydrates, proteins and lipids. (Which they get from plants that have absorbed and converted the carbon dioxide into other energies). They then metabolise these substances to produce waste products. One of these waste products is carbon dioxide which they breathe into the atmosphere. Also animals faeces is broken down by bacteria which give off carbon dioxide as they do so.
