Asked by Jiskha
All of the following are examples of how geographical boundaries can limit cultural interaction except
rivers
deserts
mountains
oceans
I think its A. since rivers are the easiest boundraies to pass through
rivers
deserts
mountains
oceans
I think its A. since rivers are the easiest boundraies to pass through
Answers
Answered by
Damon
In fact, more often than not, rivers are more like highways than barriers.
Of curse as you know I feel the same way about oceans, but that is because I use them.
Of curse as you know I feel the same way about oceans, but that is because I use them.
Answered by
Jiskha
So would you say the answer is oceans
Answered by
Reed
I think you're right. None of them is a real barrier, as Damon noted in response to your earlier question, but of these, a river is probably the least formidable.
Answered by
Reed
No, oceans are not the easiest to cross for cultural exchange or "cross-pollination". They are not insurmountable barriers at all, but rivers are easier to cross, and do usually serve as highways, not barriers at all.
Answered by
Damon
Actually I think the historical advantage of rivers is that you can float down them easily and if the wind happens to blow up river commonly, you can get up the river easily as well. (the Nile :)
Answered by
David
The answer is dessert
Answered by
Maewyn
This is so confusing, this does not give the answer
Answered by
gabi
r u sure
Answered by
gabi
what is it
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