a.
Hunter-gatherers had to live nomadically to follow the migration patterns of animals they hunted, and to gather seasonal plants and fruits. This allowed them to ensure a stable food supply and adapt to changing environmental conditions. Moving also prevented overexploitation of resources in a particular area.
In some hunter-gatherer societies, there might be slight distinctions based on age, skill, or experience, but overall, most members tend to have relatively equal standing within the group. Social cohesion is often maintained through shared resources and strong reciprocal relationships among community members.
Hunter-gatherers had to live a nomadic life to follow the migration patterns of their food sources, such as animals and plants. This allowed them to ensure a stable supply of food throughout the year. Additionally, moving frequently helped prevent overexploitation of local resources and allowed them to adapt to changing environmental conditions.
The hunter-gatherers travelled from place to place in search of food. As the animals were continuously on the move,they had to keep pace with them.The same was case with fruits as only some fruits grew at some places and their non-avaibility made them travel.Hunter gatherers primarily moved from place to place in search of food or water.When they had eaten the available food in one place they would need to move on further to find more to eat. They would also follow herds of animals that they might be able to hunt.Water would have been very important for them to drink, so if their local water supply dried up they would have needed to travel to find another source.Sometimes they also moved from place to place because of the different seasonal weather conditions.
Because they all view it through the lens of their own social legacy.
Hunters and gatherers were affected by geography in terms of access to resources such as plants and animals. Their lifestyle was influenced by the availability of water sources, climate, terrain, and presence of natural barriers. Geographic features also impacted their mobility and the distribution of different groups across the landscape.
Geography
Geography
All
There are many topics that a social science project that one could cover. One topic might be the effect of landscape and culture on a population.
anthropology(:
economics
economics
G - Geography
Economics
The Kwakiutls were people of the Pacific Northwest Coastal area and were found primarily in British Columbia, Canada. These fishermen/hunters/gatherers lived in villages of rectangular cedar-plank houses with bark roofs. The building might be very long and house as many as 50 people of the same family.
i choose political science as my course so that i know what did the govt. do to our country. Political science is not concerned only with the study of the state and government, rather it is also concerned with all types of political activities such as we can say struggle for power, use of influence, power, authority etc.