It is ironic that men who hunt other people for a profession do go to church and pray for their fellow man. A person is no less human even though he/she has a problem. I noticed that this question is listed under slavery so that truly makes the "fugitive hunter" a hypocrite since he states one thing and does another. He talks the talk but doesn't walk the walk.
It was hunted because of there valuable teeth
they hunted for the food.
The hippo was hunted because of their teeth and the teeth were vauluable and also because they were dangorous
the yokuts hunted all sorts of animals,but they especially hunted fish
The Caribs hunted for fun. The yusually hunted the nobles(Arawaks) for their food and women.
racoons
Maori traditionally hunted for food, resources, and cultural practices throughout their history in New Zealand, prior to European colonization. Hunting was a significant aspect of their subsistence lifestyle, primarily targeting various bird species, seals, and the now extinct moa bird.
They hunted, fished, took care of families.
people hunted gathered and cooked for their families
The hunted and fished. Protected their families. They were a art of making decisions
They were killed by and ancient tribe called the Chukchi Tribe hunted because of starvation of their families
Well there was people called hunter-gatherers. They hunted food for the people like them to protect their families.
Yes, small game may be hunted on private land on Sundays in NC. Also, there is no possession limit for squirrels; however, there is a daily limit of 8 grey squirrels.
Sharks are hunted by man and have to steer clear of them. They may also encounter injuries that they cannot overcome or be separated from their families.
They didn't have "jobs" but grew crops, fished, hunted, took care of families and children.
They made tools out of trees and nature. They hunted animals for food. They respected all living things. Ex. Trees, animals.
They didn't really have one; their society was set out like that - Families (male ruled) evolutionary, from family to villageMen hunted; women gathered / farmed.