Question
How did the Aztecs use canals and channels in their daily lives?(1 point)
Responses
These helped to protect many of the cities throughout the Aztec Empire by creating barriers.
These helped to protect many of the cities throughout the Aztec Empire by creating barriers.
These were used to plant maguey and other crops that could help keep moisture in the soils.
These were used to plant maguey and other crops that could help keep moisture in the soils.
These allowed them to collect rain, runoff, and flood waters to irrigate their crops when needed.
These allowed them to collect rain, runoff, and flood waters to irrigate their crops when needed.
These helped them to study the different types of soils found across the Aztec Empire.
Responses
These helped to protect many of the cities throughout the Aztec Empire by creating barriers.
These helped to protect many of the cities throughout the Aztec Empire by creating barriers.
These were used to plant maguey and other crops that could help keep moisture in the soils.
These were used to plant maguey and other crops that could help keep moisture in the soils.
These allowed them to collect rain, runoff, and flood waters to irrigate their crops when needed.
These allowed them to collect rain, runoff, and flood waters to irrigate their crops when needed.
These helped them to study the different types of soils found across the Aztec Empire.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**These allowed them to collect rain, runoff, and flood waters to irrigate their crops when needed.**
The Aztecs were known for their advanced agricultural techniques, including the use of canals and channels to manage water for irrigation, which was essential for their farming practices, especially in the challenging environment of central Mexico.
**These allowed them to collect rain, runoff, and flood waters to irrigate their crops when needed.**
The Aztecs were known for their advanced agricultural techniques, including the use of canals and channels to manage water for irrigation, which was essential for their farming practices, especially in the challenging environment of central Mexico.