Which of the following describes how farmers and ranchers changed the

Great Plains?

The land became difficult to farm.
Farmers and ranchers began fencing the land.
The area turned into a desert.
The area became an important buffalo preserve.

I don't know about this question :(

 Why did people prefer the telegraph to the Pony Express?
It lasted longer.
Messages were safer.
Fewer people were needed.
It was faster***

Why did many Europeans move to the Great Plains?
The land had run out at home.
They were fleeing from a war.
They wanted to sell the land later.
The promise of good land was attractive****

How did many Native Americans react to changes to their homeland?
They helped the pioneers settle the land.
They chose to move away to new places.
They were eager to change and grow.
They fought for their land and way of life.****

Think about how the Great Plains is now called the Bread Basket of the country. What was one of the things the farmers had to do to have efficient farms and ranches?

The other answers are right.

I don't know, is it B?

Yes. The ranchers and farmers fenced their lands.

OWO

HELLO 2050, 2020 has been a bad year but hey! 2021 is ok at least the COVID ended (for now...) but really if your reading this your special no one can do what you do so think of that..

there's no one out there just like you so keep that in mind.

goodbye 2021....

To answer the first question about how farmers and ranchers changed the Great Plains, the correct answer is "Farmers and ranchers began fencing the land." This statement describes one of the ways in which farmers and ranchers altered the Great Plains.

To arrive at this answer, you can eliminate the other three options that do not accurately describe the changes brought about by farmers and ranchers. "The land became difficult to farm" could be a consequence of their actions but it doesn't describe the changes they made. "The area turned into a desert" is not accurate as the Great Plains are not a desert region. "The area became an important buffalo preserve" describes a different aspect of the Great Plains and does not specifically address the changes made by farmers and ranchers.

Moving on to the second question about why people preferred the telegraph to the Pony Express, the correct answer is "It was faster." This answer represents one of the advantages of the telegraph over the Pony Express.

To arrive at this answer, you can consider the advantages that the telegraph had over the Pony Express. While the Pony Express was known for its fast delivery of mail, the telegraph allowed for instantaneous communication over long distances. This made the telegraph a preferred method because messages could be transmitted almost instantly, whereas the Pony Express relied on horses and riders, which was slower in comparison.

For the third question regarding why many Europeans moved to the Great Plains, the correct answer is "The promise of good land was attractive." This answer reflects the motivation behind the influx of European settlers to the region.

To determine this answer, you can consider the historical context of European expansion to the Great Plains. Many Europeans were attracted to the idea of owning and cultivating vast expanses of fertile land, which was abundant in the Great Plains. The allure of having land of their own and the economic opportunities associated with agriculture drove many Europeans to migrate to this region.

Lastly, to address the question about how many Native Americans reacted to changes in their homeland, the correct answer is "They fought for their land and way of life." This answer highlights the resistance displayed by many Native Americans towards the changes brought about by European settlers.

To determine this answer, you can draw upon historical knowledge of Native American interactions with European settlers. Many Native American tribes fought against the encroachment of their lands and the disruption of their traditional way of life. This resistance was driven by a desire to protect their ancestral lands and preserve their cultural practices.