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Many different types of Indian tribes, and hordes in Mongolia, were animal hunters for survival. The bear, and many other woodland and forest creatures, are still known to eat wild berries and herbs. But some body who does both could be considered doing it for religion, for the actual need to survive, for the paying job of trail-blazing, or for the need to set up an encampment. The people who do it for religion and the actual need are mostly considered "aborigines", people who could be descendants of the Indian faith, or actual heritage. The people who are paid can be considered pioneers, like Daniel Boone, who got paid on how well the trip went or what he collected on his way. Or they could be a soldier, or spy, who are sent on missions with only the essential items, and may need to find food on the way. The many different kinds of people do these things to survive, but essentially the "aborigines" are the only group that chooses to survive this way.

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13y ago

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