you probably can imagine most times just a few most of the time but for seasonal runs many more
In a stone age hunting group, typically a small group of 5-10 men would be responsible for hunting. This size allows for better coordination and efficiency in hunting large game animals.
Early man used stone tools for hunting, butchering, and preparing food. They also used them for making shelter, clothing, and other basic tools. Stone tools were essential for survival and shaping the environment to meet their needs.
Bone harpoons were used in the Stone Age for hunting and fishing. They were used to spear fish or other small animals in the water. The sharp tip of the harpoon could penetrate the target, allowing for successful hunting and fishing expeditions.
Arrowheads were used in the Stone Age for hunting and warfare. They were attached to the end of arrows to make them sharp and lethal, allowing early humans to effectively hunt animals or defend themselves against other groups. Arrowheads were typically made from stone or other sharp materials like bone or flint.
People in the Iron Age used various methods to hunt, such as using bows and arrows, spears, traps, snares, and even domesticated animals like dogs to aid in hunting. They would track their prey, ambush them, or engage in more organized group hunts to catch animals for food and resources. Hunting was a vital activity for survival and was often a shared responsibility within the community.
The main unit of Stone Age culture was the small hunter-gatherer band. These bands typically consisted of around 25-50 people who would travel together, hunt, gather food, and share resources within their group. This social structure allowed for cooperation and mutual support for survival in a challenging environment.
More than one hunting otter is likely to be a family group.
The development of spoken language allowed Stone Age hunting groups to communicate effectively, coordinate hunting strategies, and share information about prey and hunting techniques. This improved their ability to work together as a group and increased their chances of successful hunts, leading to better food resources and survival.
Yes, fox hunting especially. He often would hunt with his dogs that he bred .
It all depends on what you are hunting. I would not use a 50 cal rifle to hunt squirrels but I would use it to hunt Elk. I would not use a .22 cal to hunt elephants but may use it to hunt small game. That's why there are so many different types of guns.
in a forest with an easy target
Vampires should hunt at night to not be seen. Vampires only hunt during hunting season. Else they would be breaking the law.
Artemis was goddess of the hunt, and anyone hunting would have made an offering to her before beginning an expedition.
Charles Darwin envisaged that hunting was a major activity of the male members of early man (hominids): These men would sally forth from base camps and hunt, armed only with sharp pointed sticks and sharp stone implements. They successfully competed for prey against other predators using their intelligence and speed. After a successful hunt the killed animals were dismembered and brought back to base camp for sharing with the main group
The Iroquois used a bow and arrow for hunting. During the fall the men went on their annual fall hunting trip. During this time they would hunt a variety of animals.
Artemis hunted with hunting dogs and her beloved stag, while using her silver bow and silver arrows. She also had a group of nymphs hunting along side her.
The Jumanos were a semi-nomadic group that practiced a mix of hunting, farming, and trading. They primarily relied on a combination of farming and hunting for their sustenance.
Since Artemis was the Greek goddess of the Hunt, I certainly imagine she would like hunting. She did it all the time.