Hadza people

The Hadza are an Indigenous people of northern Tanzania whose language is Hadza and whose livelihoods have traditionally included hunting and gathering.

Hadza honey gathering: A Hadza food-gathering practice involving wild bee nests and honeyguides. Honey is a valued food, and honeyguides can help locate bee nests.
Lake Eyasi: A shallow saline lake in northern Tanzania, near areas inhabited by Hadza communities. Communities around the lake are frequently associated with Hadza history and present-day life.
Khoisan languages: A grouping of southern African languages, many of which use click consonants. Hadza also has click consonants, but it is not generally classified as a Khoisan language.
Indigenous land rights in Tanzania: Legal and political claims by Indigenous communities in Tanzania concerning customary lands and resource access. Land rights shape whether Hadza communities can continue hunting and gathering.
Richard B. Lee: A Canadian anthropologist known for research on hunter-gatherer societies, including the Ju/'hoansi. His work helped shape comparative discussions of hunter-gatherer life that often include the Hadza.
Honeyguide: A bird that leads people and other animals toward wild bee nests, where wax and larvae are available. In parts of Hadza territory, honeyguides cooperate with honey gatherers.
Yaeda Valley: A valley in northern Tanzania that includes Hadza settlements and hunting-gathering territory. Land access in the valley is central to the continuation of Hadza livelihoods.
Click consonant: A speech sound produced by creating suction in the mouth and releasing it at a closure. Clicks are a conspicuous feature of Hadza phonology.
Conservation in Tanzania: The protection and management of wildlife and ecosystems in Tanzania through parks, reserves, and other measures. Protected areas and conservation rules can restrict access to Hadza lands.
Frank Marlowe: An American anthropologist whose research focused extensively on the Hadza. His ethnographic and evolutionary studies documented Hadza subsistence and social life.

Linked from 3 pages

Subsistence huntingBroader topic: Hadza hunters illustrate how local ecological knowledge supports a foraging livelihood.