The hunters initially follow Ralph because he is chosen as the leader and appears to offer a sense of stability and direction. However, as the story progresses and Ralph's leadership is challenged by Jack's appeal to their primal instincts, the hunters become more conflicted about following Ralph. Ultimately, some hunters remain loyal to Ralph, while others defect to join Jack's tribe.
After lighting the thicket on fire, the smoke drives Ralph out into the open where the hunters spot him. Loving the chaos and the thrill of the hunt, the hunters quickly realize where Ralph is trying to hide and surround him.
In an effort to be accepted by the hunters, Ralph throws a spear and hits the boar. Unfortunately, the spear doesn't stay in the animal and it runs away. Therefore, Ralph is unable to gain acceptance from the hunters.
The hunters react defensively and dismiss Ralph's concerns, even mocking him. They are more interested in their immediate desire for food and fun than in following Ralph's leadership or understanding the seriousness of the situation. This ultimately leads to chaos and a breakdown of order on the island.
As "boys with sticks."
Ralph stabbed two boys with his spear, while evading Jack's hunters in the final chapter of the book: chapter 12: Cry of the Hunters.
Ralph may feel envy and resentment because he is longing for a sense of freedom and connection that the hunters seem to possess. Their uninhibited behavior may highlight his own struggles with authority and isolation, leading to negative emotions as he grapples with his own insecurities and desires for belonging.
That Ralph is still chief.
Ralph
Maybe he is lazy to hunt
Ralph decided that he could either hide and hope that the hunters went past his iding place without spotting him or he could break the advancing line of hunters, with getting spotted.
because they saw the beast and he wants to hunt it down and thought Ralph said that his hunters were not hunters
The hunters initially react with silence and defiance to Ralph's speech before gradually becoming more agitated and aggressive. They eventually descend into chaos and violence, leading to the tragic conclusion of the novel.