According to the World Carrot Museum, below:
"Long before carrot was domesticated, wild carrot had become widespread, as seeds were found in Europe dating back nearly 5,000 years ago."
There is no evidence that carrots ever grew in Antarctica.
Carrots are not from a specific county, but rather are grown in many countries worldwide. They originated in present-day Afghanistan and were first cultivated for their roots around 1,100 years ago. Today, major carrot-producing countries include China, Russia, the United States, and India.
In Antarctica, the first day of summer is December 21. This is true throughout the Southern Hemisphere.
no, this is not true but parsnips, maybe they could if the carrots let them through rush hour
it is true A single serving of plain carrots will contain about 2 grams of sugar. Whether or not that is "loads" of sugar is up to you.
What's true is that no animals live on the Antarctica, but that a few sea birds and aquatic mammals use the beaches in Antarctica for breeding.
False! Nearly the entire continent of Antarctica is desert.
The first day of winter everywhere in the Southern Hemisphere is June 21.
Yes, as is true throughout the southern hemisphere, the first day of summer is December 21.
Yes, this is true.
Antarctica is a continent, fifth largest on earth, covering about 10% of its surface. Antarctica does not qualify as an island. An island is small enough to not be considered a continent. Directly, you cannot give true when asked the question, "Is Antarctica a continent."
Very little snow falls in Antarctica. It is known as a dry region and very windy.So it is true that only little snow falls in Antarctica
Yes, it's all true.