give reason of Nomadic life
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Early man led a nomadic life for various reasons. Firstly, there were no permanent houses, colonies, and settlements where he could live permanently. Secondly, man at that time was a hunter or food gatherer; so wherever he found food easily, he settled there. When the food supplies at a particular place ran out, he moved to other grounds. Thirdly, the climatic or weather conditions compelled him to move from one place to another. Since he had no permanent houses and settlements, when the weather at a particular place changed, he shifted to places where the weather conditions were more hospitable.
What are two reasons why early humans stopped leading a nomadic life?
Food - Water - Shelter - Clean; these may be some of the reasons the nomadic life style was abandoned by most of humanity.
Having lived in Israel for my Dad’s work when I was a child, we saw the nomadic life style of the Bedouins in the desert with their herd of camels and an Arabian horse or two.
It is a harsh life, with little comforts and those who practice it must be able to live on very little. Plus, they must be able to withstand the elements, which can be problematic. Having animal skin shelters are easy to move, but can only provide so much protection. Food and water may not be plentiful either. Being safe is also another concern.
These are the reasons people put down roots and would stake a claim to a piece of land or a cave they could call their own.
The modern romantic side of it - being outdoors and free of a mortgage or rent - appeals to some. But the reality of being without conveniences of a stationary life is not for the faint of heart, the ill, the very young or the very old.
The people move from one place to another place in search of food, shelter and in search of pastures for grazing animals