global warming.
i think.
pretty sure.
the Apaches were the nomadic hunters in the mountains of Arizona the Apaches were the nomadic hunters in the mountains of Arizona
The popular theory suggests that Asian nomadic hunters arrived in North America via a land bridge known as Beringia, which connected Siberia and Alaska during the last Ice Age. As sea levels were lower, this land bridge allowed these early humans to cross into North America in pursuit of migrating animals. This migration is believed to have occurred around 15,000 to 20,000 years ago, leading to the eventual settlement of the continent. Over time, these groups spread across North America, adapting to various environments and forming diverse cultures.
They became nomadic hunters.
Nomadic hunters, fishers, trapper.
No. Mongolians were nomadic people, hunters, gatherers, and herdsmen, but not farmers.
Agriculture had a significant impact. Nomads could now settle in one place and build a shelter with their family. They were no longer hunters and gatherers but rather farmers. They planted and tended to both their food and livestock. Nomadic people settled down.
Like hunters and gatherers. They would follow the animals and didn't live in permanent homes
There was no single social system.There were hundreds of social systems among the tribes of native peoples in North America. Some were matriarchies others paternalistic. Some lived in cities others were nomadic. Some were hunters others grew crops.
Most scientists and archaeologists agree that nomadic hunters and seafarers migrated to the Americas from Asia, specifically crossing the Bering land bridge around 15,000 years ago. This theory is supported by genetic, archaeological, and linguistic evidence.
They were nomadic hunters and had to keep moving in search of food
Historically the Lakota or Teton Sioux were nomadic buffalo hunters who grew no crops of any kind.
The Karankawas were hunters, but didn't gather any crops or fruits