They were very mobile and the men mostly hunted for food, their food was divided between the group and most important the mother of their offspring which mostly cared for the offspring, while the men were out hunting. In Maynes and Waltner, they describe that archeologists found, evidence was shown from artifacts that show female figurines that seem to empathize procreation sites (1). Men would then have to go provide food for himself as well as the others to survive and the mother would mostly take care of the baby. Most of the time everyone would get up and move to a new area that had food. Again, Maynes and Waltner give evidence to prove that they never stayed in one spot to survive. “Foraging groups were quite mobile, evidence about location of camps and food and bone residues suggests that both men and women were on the move Objects found in preagricultural societies in east Africa indicate both sexes moving out from and retuned periodically to places that were home to animal bones” (3). This evidence again shows that they never were staying in one spot, they were foraging like foragers
They were very mobile and the men mostly hunted for food, their food was divided between the group and most important the mother of their offspring which mostly cared for the offspring, while the men were out hunting. In Maynes and Waltner, they describe that archeologists found, evidence was shown from artifacts that show female figurines that seem to empathize procreation sites (1). Men would then have to go provide food for himself as well as the others to survive and the mother would mostly take care of the baby. Most of the time everyone would get up and move to a new area that had food. Again, Maynes and Waltner give evidence to prove that they never stayed in one spot to survive. “Foraging groups were quite mobile, evidence about location of camps and food and bone residues suggests that both men and women were on the move Objects found in preagricultural societies in east Africa indicate both sexes moving out from and retuned periodically to places that were home to animal bones” (3). This evidence again shows that they never were staying in one spot, they were foraging like foragers