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7.  How did the author come to her conclusion about the population changes during the Columbian Exchange? 

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7.  How did the author come to her conclusion about the population changes during the Columbian Exchange? 

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The author came to her conclusion by analyzing the difference in the population from before the Columbian exchange and after the Cumbian change. The author also has an idea that of the some of the historians and the demographers were looking at different sources of evidence during 1954 and 1979.

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1. When and What was the Columbian Exchange?

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1. When and What was the Columbian Exchange?

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The Columbian Exchange had started in 1492. The Columbian Exchange was when plants, animals, and people could and did move in all directions across the Atlantic ocean and the Pacific ocean .

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2. What are some things that moved east during the Culmbian Exchange? 

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2. What are some things that moved east during the Culmbian Exchange? 

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Maize (corn), potatoes, sweet potatoes, Cassava (manioc), Vanilla, Peanuts, Tobacco, Beans (several types), squash, Tomatoes, chili peppers, Cocoa, Pineapple, and Turkeys.

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3. What are some of the things that moved west during the Columbian Exchange?

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3. What are some of the things that moved west during the Columbian Exchange?

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Wheat, Rice, Olives, Cabbage, Mustard, Cattle, Pigs, chickens,
measles, honeybees, sheep, and coffee

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4. What were some of the intentional and what were some of the unintentional exchanges from the this time?

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4. What were some of the intentional and what were some of the unintentional exchanges from the this time?

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Some of the things that were intentional were animals, people, and plants. However the one thing that was not intentional were diseases

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The Great Dying is another word for Permian Triassic Extinction, it also is a theory in which it can be caused by extinctions, volcanism, supernova, and climate

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6. According to the article, what were the main population trends in each of the regions listed from 1400 to 1700? Describe the trends

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6. According to the article, what were the main population trends in each of the regions listed from 1400 to 1700? Describe the trends

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Americas: 1979 it was 39 million then dropped to 12 million.
Africa: 1979: It went from 68 million to 107 million.
Europe: 1954: It went from 45 million to 115 million
China: 1954: It went from 112 million to 208 million
India: 1979: It went from 74 million to 175 million.

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In this article, the author writes about some of the consequences of the Columbian Exchange. Can you think of other consequences that were not mentioned in this article?

Some consequences that were not mentioned in the article was dependency between the New World and the Old World as well as more possible conflicts between the two. This would make sense because when nations begin to trade with each other conflicts are sure to occur. It could cause one nation to have less materials than the other

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8. What does the author list as the consequences of the Columbian Exchange? 

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8. What does the author list as the consequences of the Columbian Exchange? 

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1. It made the world slightly richer- more goods on the move, more cash changing hands. More crops were spread over the globe.
2. It made the disease pools more homogeneous, as more and more people were exposed to the same diseases and developed new resistance to them.
3. It made the world more unequal because some populations were able to take advantage of the new connections than others.