The hunters and gatherers won't easily get detected by the animals they are trying to hunt.
Ofcourse, by foot. They travel in small family groups.
Yes yes they do
No
they call large groups blooms and small groups swarms
In the Stone Age, the Earth's population was supported by small groups called Hunter-Gatherers.
Most were hunter gatherer tribes (opportunistic) with small agricultural communities.
A group of quokkas is called a mob. They are sociable creatures and live in small family groups or larger communities.
Only family groups, mothers with cubs. They are by nature loners.
The hunters and gatherers won't easily get detected by the animals they are trying to hunt.
well not exactly Paleolithic people were nomads. They travel from place, to place. They usually travel in groups of 30 because it makes it safer and made the search for food A LOT easier.
In times long past, (usually before the Romans left Britain) ancient communities are groups of people that were either living in a small area (hamlet, village, for instance), or as scattered communities over a larger area.
Communities were generally small during the Paleolithic times because resources were limited and people relied on hunting and gathering for sustenance. Small groups were more efficient at moving and finding resources. Additionally, the technology and tools available at the time limited the size of groups that could be supported.