the growth and success of the american southwest depended on the american civil war.
the growth and success of the american southwest depended on the american civil war.
the growth and success of the american southwest depended on?
american civil war
agriculture in the prehistoric southwest









































agriculture in the prehistoric southwest describes the agricultural practices of the native americans inhabiting the american southwest, which includes the states of arizona and new mexico plus portions of surrounding states and neighboring mexico. maize (corn) was the dominant crop. introduced from mesoamerica, it was first cultivated in the southwest about 2100 bce. sedentary cultures based on farming developed afterwards including the hohokam, mogollon, ancestral puebloans, and patayan. due to a deficiency in precipitation throughout the region, irrigation and several techniques of water harvesting and conservation were essential for successful agriculture.









































section::::earliest agriculture.
agriculture in the prehistoric southwest
roseomonas mucosa









































roseomonas mucosa is a species of gram negative, strictly aerobic, coccobacilli-shaped, pink-pigmented bacterium. it was first isolated from blood in 2000. the new species name was first proposed in 2003 and derives from latin "mucosa" (mucous, slimy), referring to the muccoid, almost runny bacterial colonies. during a survey of 36 strains of "roseomonas", "r. mucosa" was the most common species isolated.









































a small study of 10 adults and 5 children showed "r. mucosa" might be able to be used as a treatment for eczema.
roseomonas mucosa