1.
– Economic activities that involve the land, natural resources.
2.
– A primary economic activity that involves growing crops and raising animals.
3.
– A primary activity where people catch fish from rivers, lakes, or the sea.
4.
– The planting, managing, and harvesting of trees for timber and paper.
5.
– The removal of valuable materials like coal or iron from the ground.
6.
– Taking out stone, gravel, or sand from the Earth for building.
7.
– Resources that will not run out, like sunlight and wind.
8.
– A way of farming that protects the environment and soil.
9.
– Catching too many fish, which can lead to fish stocks running low.
10.
– Planting trees to replace those that were cut down.
11.
farming – Farming that focuses on growing crops like wheat and barley.
12.
farming – Farming that focuses on raising animals like cows and sheep.
13.
– A type of farming that involves both crops and animals.
14.
– Artificially watering crops when there is not enough rain.
15.
– The process of water turning into water vapour and rising into the air.
16.
– When water vapour cools down and changes into tiny droplets to form clouds.
17.
– Rain, snow, sleet or hail that falls from clouds.
18.
– Renewable energy from sunlight captured using solar panels.
19.
– Renewable energy from heat inside the Earth.
20.
– A continuous natural process where water moves through evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection.
21.
– Catching too many fish, faster than they can reproduce.
22.
– Fish or sea creatures that are caught unintentionally in nets.
23.
– Very large fishing boats that catch huge amounts of fish.
24.
– Limits on how much fish people can catch to stop overfishing.
25.
– A protected area in Irish waters where fishing is restricted to allow fish stocks to recover.
26.
– Sonar, radar, and large nets make it easier to catch fish in large amounts
