Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Hunter-gatherer, each with the reason it gives.

• Neolithic RevolutionCompared with: Foraging remained a viable way of life and did not disappear when farming began.

• ForagingBroader topic: Human hunter-gatherers depend directly on foraging rather than food production.

• NeolithicCompared with: Foraging continued alongside farming in some places and persisted in others.

• Göbekli TepeRelated: The site's early builders are associated with communities that had not yet adopted farming.

• PaleolithicRelated: For most of the era, subsistence depended on wild foods rather than farming.

• Jōmon periodNarrower topic: Jōmon communities relied primarily on wild foods rather than farming.

• Subsistence economyBroader topic: Foraging can meet basic needs without settled farming or large surpluses.

• Natufian cultureNarrower topic: Natufians relied on wild resources despite living in some substantial settlements.

• San peoplesNarrower topic: The term describes a historical subsistence pattern, not a single San identity or way of life.

• Cooperative huntingNarrower topic: Cooperative hunts are one way subsistence tasks can be organized among people.

• SedentismCompared with: Foraging can be mobile or sedentary, so subsistence strategy does not determine residence pattern.

• MesolithicNarrower topic: Foraging remained the main subsistence strategy across Mesolithic societies.

• Pre-Pottery Neolithic ACompared with: PPNA communities combined continued wild-resource use with cultivation and more persistent settlement.

• Stone AgeRelated: Foraging was the main subsistence strategy through much of the Stone Age.

• SubsistenceBroader topic: Hunting, fishing, and gathering are direct ways of meeting subsistence needs.

• Saharan rock artRelated: Earlier Saharan scenes are often interpreted in relation to hunting lifeways.

• Hadza peopleNarrower topic: This broad subsistence category describes traditional aspects of Hadza life.

• African PygmiesNarrower topic: Some communities have traditionally combined hunting and gathering with other livelihoods.

• Anarcho-primitivismRelated: These communities supply prominent models for the lifeways anarcho-primitivists favor.

• Grahame ClarkRelated: Clark interpreted Mesolithic communities as adaptable hunter-gatherers responding to local resources.

• Jeulmun pottery periodRelated: Many Jeulmun communities relied on wild resources even as cultivation developed.

• Human foodRelated: For most of human history, food came largely from wild sources.

• Richard Borshay LeeNarrower topic: Lee’s research influenced how anthropologists compare foraging societies.