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Society was very different 3000 years ago with minimal development. These was the time when the cavemen existed with hunting and gathering being their main activities.
Well not going on much... but I think the Farming Revolution!
•There is very little technological development. All economic activity is carried out using human labor and animal power. •There are four types of preindustrial societies - hunting and gathering, pastoral, horticultural, and agricultural.
Growing stuff is one place turned out to be a much more efficient way to get food than hunting and gathering. This meant that populations grew, and that people had time over to spend on art and inventions.
Time frame from 14th c - late 16th c.
Society was very different 3000 years ago with minimal development. These was the time when the cavemen existed with hunting and gathering being their main activities.
they spent their time hunting and gathering food. hope this helped :)
When man was able to take time to do something other than hunting and gathering.
Early humans spent most of their time hunting, gathering, and preparing food.
Well not going on much... but I think the Farming Revolution!
The Neolithic Revolution was characterized by the shift from hunting and gathering to settled agriculture, leading to permanent human settlements, the domestication of plants and animals, and the development of new technologies such as pottery and weaving. This shift had a profound impact on human society, leading to population growth, social stratification, specialization of labor, and the rise of complex civilizations.
Why shouldn't they? That is, what would force them to no longer exist? What I mean is, something would have to happen to either destroy them all, or force the people in them into other societies. No such thing has happened, that's why they still exist. The people in hunting and gathering societies were born into them, and are living the way they were raised to live, the way their parents, and their parents, and so on have lived for a really long time.
powerful male leader To hunt and gather was all consuming, that would take all their time
Hunting and gathering can be seen as both a way of life and an economic activity. For many indigenous peoples, it is a way of life that is deeply intertwined with cultural beliefs and practices. At the same time, it is also an economic activity as it involves the procurement of resources for sustenance and trade.
In the US, each state has its own time-frame for animal type and hunting type. Generally, bow-hunters get a jump-start on the riflemen. But you may be hunting what is termed a 'varmint,' with open season, year-round in your state. Also, hunting on private property or a private preserve has its perks.
Hunter-gatherer societies were relatively small communities and typically nomadic, hunting and gathering at and from known feeding grounds during certain seasons, and moving on to new grounds at an appropriate time. They never took more than they needed at any given time. These societies also had extensive knowledge of the fauna (animals) and flora (plants) unique to particular areas. They developed basic tools to help them hunt and gather, and to utilise their resources. There is usually also a division of labour between the sexes in such societies, with the males doing most of the hunting and the females doing most of the gathering.
Cavemen were hunter-gatherers, so their main jobs involved hunting animals, foraging for food, and creating tools and shelter. They also likely spent time caring for their families and communities.