Which of the following could be determined after an investigation of land and resource use practices of the Maya?
1) The types of agricultural techniques used by the Maya, such as slash-and-burn agriculture or terraced farming.
2) The extent to which the Maya exploited natural resources, such as forests, minerals, or water sources.
3) The impact of Maya land and resource use on the environment, including deforestation, soil erosion, or depletion of wildlife populations.
4) The social and economic factors influencing Maya land and resource use, such as population growth, trade networks, or societal hierarchy.
5) The long-term sustainability of Maya land and resource use practices and whether they contributed to the collapse of Maya civilization.
6) The cultural and religious beliefs that guided Maya land and resource use, such as the concept of reciprocity with the natural world or the importance of maintaining sacred sites.
7) The level of organization and governance regarding land and resource use within Maya societies, including any rules, regulations, or systems of control in place.
These are just a few examples, and there could be many more insights gained from investigating Maya land and resource use practices.