food and shelter
food, shelter, and medical doctors
A home feels much more welcoming whereas a doorway is more distraught.because you get to be rude without getting hurt in a home. write it down anywhere. all the scientists say it!
By taking shelter and by being lucky.
There is much evidence that a foot covering was one of the first things made by our primitive ancestors. Necessity compelled them to invent some method of protecting their feet from the jagged rocks, burning sands, and rugged terrain over which they ranged in pursuit of food and shelter. The history of human development shows that the importance of protecting the foot was early recognized. Records of the Egyptians, the Chinese and other early civilizations all contain references to shoes. The shoe is repeatedly mentioned in the Bible and the Hebrews used it in several instances with a legal significance, notably in binding a bargain
Food, water, and shelter.
food, clothing, shelter, and transportation
By providing transportation, shelter, and food!
Bruce Frayne has written: 'Planning for shelter, transportation, and the economy' -- subject(s): Housing, Transportation, Informal sector (Economics)
Primitive men and women faced challenges migrating to colder regions due to lack of suitable clothing, shelter, and food sources adapted to the cold climate. Their primitive tools and technology were also not sufficient to withstand the harsh conditions of colder regions.
A habitat provides food, shelter, protection, means of activity/transportation, and means of reproduction.
because it can be used for transportation, shelter, business industries, easier to travel, and manufacturing industries.
food, water, clothing, shelter, air, security, environment, transportation
people use land by: crop growing,transportation and developing. and by shelter.
Yes, primitive societies have both physiological and psychological needs. Physiological needs include basic requirements for survival such as food, water, and shelter. Psychological needs are related to social interaction, belonging, and self-esteem. Both types of needs are essential for the overall well-being of individuals in primitive societies.
Geography influenced the way people lived in North America's regions by impacting their food sources, clothing materials, shelter styles, and transportation options. For example, in the Arctic region, the cold climate and limited vegetation dictated the use of animal skins for clothing and igloos for shelter. In contrast, in the Great Plains region, the availability of bison herds shaped the nomadic lifestyle of the Native American tribes who relied on them for food, clothing, and shelter.
A habitat provides food, shelter, protection, means of activity/transportation, and means of reproduction.