Hunter-Gatherers

Merging simple societies can help enhance economic opportunities through resource pooling and specialization, increase security and protection by combining forces, and create a stronger political or social identity through consolidation of populations and cultures.

They basically followed their food source. Meaning the animals they hunted. They had transportable homes and they usually traveled in small groups.PS Their also nomadic

In hunter-gatherer societies, individuals hunted and foraged for food to survive. They lived in small nomadic groups, following the seasonal availability of plants and animals. Gender roles were often divided, with men typically hunting and women gathering plant foods.

Disease did spread faster in agrarian societies than in hunter-gatherer societies due to settled populations living in close proximity to livestock and other humans, facilitating the transmission of pathogens. Additionally, agricultural practices such as irrigation provided breeding grounds for disease-carrying vectors like mosquitoes.

Hunter-gatherers survived by hunting animals for meat and gathering plants for food. They also used tools and techniques to obtain resources such as firewood, water, and shelter. Additionally, they had to adapt to their environment and migrate in search of food sources.

1. Following all applicable laws and regulations.
2. Practicing ethical and humane hunting methods.
3. Respecting wildlife and their habitats.
4. Maintaining proficiency with their equipment and skills.
5. Engaging in conservation efforts to preserve natural resources.

A horticulturist is someone who cultivates plants for food, fiber, and ornamental purposes in a controlled environment such as a garden or farm, while a hunter-gatherer is a person who relies on wild plants and animals for sustenance, without cultivating crops. Horticulturists are typically more sedentary and have a higher degree of control over their food supply compared to hunter-gatherers, who follow a nomadic lifestyle.

The hunters and gatherers won't easily get detected by the animals they are trying to hunt.

available food, climate conditions, and amount of stored food.

Agrarian societies are based around agriculture. While the United States is not primarily an agaraian society at this time, it was once considered the world's bread basket.

Hunter-gatherers faced challenges such as finding food and water, coping with changing climates, defending against predators, and navigating unfamiliar territories. They also had to deal with the risk of injuries and illnesses without access to modern medical care.

The shift from hunter-gatherer societies to sedentary agricultural societies led to a division of labor based on gender, with men typically taking on roles related to farming and hunting, while women were responsible for domestic tasks and childcare. This change often resulted in the reinforcement of gender roles and the development of patriarchal social structures.

The Hopis were primarily farmers known for growing corn, beans, and squash using dry farming techniques. However, they also engaged in hunting and gathering activities to supplement their diet with game meat and wild plants.

small population, moving from place to place

characteristics of Band societies include:

Well, they actually didn't all survive. Only some of them did. Lots of times they died because the animals they hunted for would've killed them. Or, they would eat a plant that might've been poisonous. The ones that survived were just lucky. They saw every one was dying and then they started the neolithic era or the new stone age.

this was written by a middle school-er

Yes, there were hunter- gatherers in almost every society. Please note that the hunter-gatherers were there before it was Rome. At the time of the Roman Empire, there generally were no hunter-gatherers.

well in advance ....

Hunter-gatherer societies lived on every continent and in various regions around the world. Some well-known examples include the indigenous peoples of North America (such as the Native Americans), Aboriginal Australians, the San people of southern Africa, and the Inuit in the Arctic region. These societies adapted to their specific environments, utilizing hunting, fishing, and gathering as their primary means of subsistence.

They expressed themselves through art. Remains of a baby have been found in border cave with beautiful beading next to it so it shows that thu would travel far

Simplicity. If two families merged, one hunter can go out for deer enough for the two, while the other can watch both sets of sheep, each one doing less work, but both still achieving the same rewards.

Would you like to have to raise your meat, grow your vegetables, cut down wood for your house repairs, teach your children, and protect your homefront? It's just easier to split up the work.