Nomadic; following food and herds
The lifestyle that encouraged Indians to cross the land bridge
Nomadic lifestyle refers to a way of life where individuals, families, or groups move from one place to another in search of food, water, and pasture for their herds. Nomads are often pastoralists, meaning they depend on livestock such as cattle, goats, and sheep for their survival. As a result, their movement is largely determined by the availability of pasture and water for their animals.
The movement of nomads follows a seasonal pattern. During the rainy season or when there is abundant vegetation, they move to areas with more pasture for their animals. When the dry season comes, or when the vegetation becomes scarce, they move on to other areas to continue their search for food and water.
Nomadic lifestyle requires a high level of mobility and self-reliance, and requires that nomads be familiar with a range of survival skills, such as hunting, fishing, and foraging. They also have to be able to navigate challenging terrains and adapt to different weather conditions. In recent years, however, many nomads have been forced to abandon their traditional way of life due to political, economic, and environmental pressures.
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