a continent
The Yanomamo people live in the rain forests of Brazil. In "Yanomamo, The Fierce People", by Napoleon A. Chagnon he describes a lifestyle driven by the heat, humidity, and ecological advantages and disadvantages of such a climate.
A Yanomamo is an indigenous people of around 250 villages spreading around Venezuela and Brazil, or the language group of this people.
plantains
the relativity of deviance
The Yanomamo--How we found it: Go to "Amazon River" on Wikipedia, click on "Colonial Encounters...", click on "indigenous peoples", once there click on "The Americas" there is a picture of a Yanomami village of the Amazon Rainforest. Click on Yanomami.
Davi Kopenawa has written: 'La chute du ciel' -- subject(s): Shamanism, Yanomamo Indians, Shamans
Claudia Andujar has written: 'A Week in Bico's World' 'A Vulnerabilidade Do Ser' 'Yanomami' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Yanomamo Indians, Pictorial works
Historically? Thrive in the rainforest for centuries, using only what nature gave them for food, water, warmth, shelter, toys, personal adornment, weaponry...not something I could manage, how about you?
Timothy Asch has written: 'Cape Breton 1952' -- subject(s): Country life, Interviews, Photography in ethnology, Pictorial works, Social life and customs 'Yanomamo'
Neolithic people shifted to settled communities for reasons such as domesticating plants and animals for a more stable food supply, enabling the development of specialized skills and trade, and providing protection from external threats. Settlements also allowed for the growth of social structures and the development of more complex societies.
John F. Peters has written: 'Life among the Yanomami' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Changement (Sociologie), Yanomami (Indiens), Yanomamo Indians, Social change