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

So would you say the answer is oceans

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.

This is so confusing, this does not give the answer

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 :)

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.

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.

The answer is dessert

r u sure

what is it

To determine which option is the correct answer, let's examine each option and its potential impact on cultural interaction:

A) Rivers: You correctly pointed out that rivers are generally easier to pass through compared to other geographical features like mountains, deserts, or oceans. Rivers often serve as natural transportation routes, allowing for the movement of people, goods, and ideas. As a result, rivers are not typically considered significant barriers to cultural interaction.

B) Deserts: Deserts are vast expanses of dry land with extreme temperatures and limited resources. They can create significant challenges for human survival and movement, resulting in fewer opportunities for cultural exchange or interaction.

C) Mountains: Mountains are large landforms that often present physical barriers to movement due to their steep slopes and rugged terrain. Navigating mountainous areas can be challenging, making it less likely for cultures on either side of the mountains to interact.

D) Oceans: Oceans are large bodies of saltwater that separate landmasses. Crossing oceans requires sophisticated means of transportation, such as ships or aircraft, which were not historically available to all cultures. As a result, oceans have often acted as significant barriers to cultural interaction.

Based on this analysis, we can conclude that the correct answer is A) Rivers, as they are typically not considered significant barriers to cultural interaction.