Sentence examples for nomadic humans from inspiring English sources

It would be unsurprising if the numbers of nomadic humans that the livestock can support could increase much although diversification into other economic activities and livelihoods can complement pastoralism, most such activities encourage sedentarisation rather than nomadic pastoralism.

Both the changing historical relations between human work and nature, and the relations of humans to each other in the production and distribution of goods to meet material needs construct human nature differently in different historical periods: nomadic humans are different than agrarian or industrial humans.

In addition, the outlying areas of space ("the black") are inhabited by the Reavers, a cannibalistic group of nomadic humans that have become savage and animalistic.

Spatial patterns show that local extinctions of orangutan populations that occurred before the time of the first descriptions of their ranges had primarily occurred in areas with nomadic human societies [13].

Spatially explicit data on human land use intensity are extremely difficult to collect over the entire expanse of the highly variable Gobi environment with its semi-nomadic human population.

For example, in a recent study, Schuette et al. (2013) find that apex predators avoid human presence through spatial and temporal niche partitioning in an area occupied by semi-nomadic human populations, while in Greece, Iliopoulos et al. (2014) showed wolves consistently avoid roads and human presence.

The UK-based scientists believe that the nature and severity of the wounds offer tantalising proof that nomadic prehistoric humans waged war on each other several millennia before their successors discovered large-scale, planned violence as a means of grabbing territory or settling disputes.

In fact, arguably, when the brain was used more to survive in nomadic situations, humans had higher IQs then they had today.

Additionally, human nomadic events, displacement and repatriation of Sudanese residents, were characteristic of southern Sudan and northeastern DRC during the time of the outbreak (39 ).

The domestication of plants and animals has played a central role in the socioeconomic transitions from hunter-gatherer organization to agricultural settlement and nomadic pastoralism in human history [ 1- 4].

In those days, humans were nomadic hunter-gatherers: strong, relatively well-nourished individuals who followed the herds of wild horses that then roamed Europe.