Why might humans have had to adapt their hunting tactics to cope with a changing environment such as that produced by the eruption of the volcano in Indonesia?
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As Indonesia deals with the aftermath of two volcanic eruptions, experts question whether the country is adequately prepared to cope with similar events from the dozens of volcanoes that dot the archipelago.
At least 34 people have been killed in eruptions this month. On 1 February, 17 died when Mount Sinabung in North Sumatra province spewed lava and gas. Less than two weeks later, Mount Kelud in East Java province ruptured, killing seven. As a result, more than 130,000 people were displaced.
"We have 100 million people living in places that are prone to disasters, including volcanoes, earthquakes and floods," said Dody Ruswandi at the government's national disaster management agency (BNPB). "It's a big challenge for the local and central governments."
Indonesia straddles the Pacific ring of fire, an arc of volcanoes and tectonic fault lines encircling the ocean. Ruswandi says each province has its own disaster management agency but levels of preparedness vary.
"In East Java where Mount Kelud is, the level of preparedness is good," he said. "Many lives were saved in the latest eruptions, even though the area around the volcano is inhabited by hundreds of thousands of people."
In the case of Sinabung, Ruswandi said people were unfamiliar with its behaviour because it had been mostly dormant for hundreds of years.
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