They survived as hunter-gatherers. Most of them worked as farmers and ranchers. Many also worked on the railroads. In the latter part of the century, mining also became a significant source of work.
Homesteaders were very successful at times, like inventing barbed wire and successfully feed the lot. They were also unsuccessful at times like getting attacked by animals and succumbing from diseases.
TheHomesteaders were faced with many problems. some of these problems were that the land was too hard and dry and therefore the crops wouldn't be properly embedded in the soil and therefore would just blow away in the wind the solution to this was a sod buster or industrial plow that came out with the industrial revolution at a cheap and affordable price. another problem was drought and lack of water as only around 13cm of water fell per year on the great American desert, again the industrial revolution helped by giving us wind pumps able to reach water far underground and with the wind a serious of pullies and levers would make the water rise to the surface and be used to sustain life i.e. feed people and cattle.
A third problem was the incorrect type of seeds, the had the type of seeds that needed all the stereotypical factors to grow like water and sun and nutrients from the soil but all they had was sun, this problem was solved by the Russians and their turkey red whesat that was grown in Russia in the snow.
New farming machinery was invented, JOHN DEERe invented the plough, the ploughs made it easier for the homesteaders because the praire soil they were growing there crops on was difficult to turn as it was dry and hard.
Joseph Glidden invented barbed wire in 1874, it was cheap and effective, it was a way of stopping tray animals or cattleman's stock from crossing there territory.
New crops were brought over by Russians, they brought over the a crop called Turkey red wheat and this crop was well suited to the plains environment.
They survived as hunter-gatherers. Most of them worked as farmers and ranchers. Many also worked on the railroads. In the latter part of the century, mining also became a significant source of work.
There are a few advances that allow people to challenges the environments in the great plains. Some of the advances are Technology, treeless and wasteland.
It made it hard to plow with the horse. It wasn't until the coming of the tractor that the great plains were plowed deeply and much to the harm of the soil.
Depending on where they were living Native Americans used many things. The plains doesn't have trees so the plains tribes didn't have the same living conditions as the northeastern tribes. This why they didn't use wood and bark. The northeast has forests thus they used what they had. Southeastern tribes also had to use other things because of the living conditions.
they grew their food on the land that they was living on and they hunted buffalo that attacked their village
There are many factors that helped the farmers on the great plains to overcome opposition from cattle ranchers. For instance they bought new and improved machinery which improved efficiency in their farming.
They survived as hunter-gatherers. Most of them worked as farmers and ranchers. Many also worked on the railroads. In the latter part of the century, mining also became a significant source of work.
In Native Americans of the Plains did not want to live on reservations because they destroyed their way of life. Living on the reservations did not allow the freedom that they had when living on the Plains chasing the buffalo in a nomadic lifestyle.
Because coastal plains generally have a moderate climate.
Because its easy to get
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Farmers on the plains struggled to make a living when they had to rely on weather conditions to see them through. They had to deal with drought, locusts and grass fires which threatened their crops.
There are a few advances that allow people to challenges the environments in the great plains. Some of the advances are Technology, treeless and wasteland.
About 1,444 people. The 2000 census recorded 637 persons living in Plains, GA.
Some examples of living things in the plains include grasses, wildflowers, prairie dogs, bison, deer, coyotes, and various bird species. These organisms are adapted to the unique environmental conditions of the plains, such as wide-open spaces, seasonal variations, and limited water availability.
One of the problems that plains farmers faced due to the climate was drought. The semi-arid climate of the plains region often resulted in periods of insufficient rainfall, leading to water shortages and challenges in crop cultivation.
buffalo, horse