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There are Central Plains in Wisconsin and in Texas. But the Wisconsin Central Plains, as well as the Northern Plains (part of the Great Plains) are included in the tall-grass "Prairie Plains" of the Midwest.
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.
Yes, in the American Southwest, Mexico and Mesoamerica turkeys were domesticated. People all over raised and kept dogs. In some places they ate them. In South America Llamas and Alpaca and Guinea pigs were domesticated. Muscovy ducks were also domesticated. After 1540 or so sheep and horses started to move into North America. Raising sheep became a central part of Navajo culture. Horses became central to many many different groups but it especially transformed the lives of the people of the Plains.
Ohio.
Most of Minnesota's land was part of the Louisiana Purchase.
There are Central Plains in Wisconsin and in Texas. But the Wisconsin Central Plains, as well as the Northern Plains (part of the Great Plains) are included in the tall-grass "Prairie Plains" of the Midwest.
the rolling plains
No
No, Dallas is not located in the North Central Central Plain. Dallas is situated in North Texas, in an area known as the Blackland Prairie region, part of the larger North Central Plains region.
I got this from my Social Studies textbook so it can't be wrong. The answer is 1783.
I got this from my Social Studies textbook so it can't be wrong. The answer is 1783.
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The greatest portion of U.S. tornado occur on the central plains in a region stretching from Texas to South Dakota and Iowa. This region is called Tornado Alley.
The common name for the plains that are located in the central area of the lower 48 states are is "The Great Plains". However, the Great Plains are just part of the even larger area of the interior plains that stretch from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains.
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