From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the coast will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on grassy plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for the other 90% of the land mass (mountains and deserts), where fish & herds of game animals are not common / predictable, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in Romania. Or Idaho.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

• zero gasoline.

• zero vitamin c capsules.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, cabbage, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, roots (carrots, beats), etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the coast will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on grassy plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for the other 90% of the land mass (mountains and deserts), where fish & herds of game animals are not common / predictable, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

• zero gasoline.

• zero vitamin c capsules.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, cabbage, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, roots (carrots, beats), etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the coast will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on grassy plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for the other 90% of the land mass (mountains and deserts), where fish & herds of game animals are not common / predictable, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

• zero gasoline.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the coast will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on grassy plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for the other 90% of the land mass (mountains and deserts), where fish & herds of game animals are not common / predictable, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania (or idaho)

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the coast will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on grassy plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for the other 90% of the land mass (mountains and deserts), where fish & herds of game animals are not common / predictable, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the coast will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where fish and herds of game animals are not common / predictable, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the coast are likely eat a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains might nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the coast will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds: nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years (if you're still alive), and let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania (or idaho)

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years - let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm in romania.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in 5 years - let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

• zero gasoline.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in a year - let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have:

• a house

• a knife

• a flint stone

• 100 seeds

• 100 chickens

...drop us a note in a year - let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have a house, some rope, a knife, a flint stone, 100 seeds, and 100 chickens.

...drop us a note in a year - let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

• 10 chickens

you can have a knife, some seeds and a flint stone.

...drop us a note in a year - let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have a water well, a knife, some seeds and a flint stone.

...drop us a note in a year - let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.

try it:

• start a farm.

• zero electricity.

• zero hardware stores.

• zero gunpowder.

you can have a knife, some seeds and a flint stone.

...drop us a note in a year - let us know what your daily diet looks like :)

From an evolutionary perspective,

certainly it will depend on location.

people who lived on the cost will likely have eaten a lot of fish.

people who lived on plains will nomadically follow herds of big game.

but for those living in tropics, jungle, mountains or desert - where herds of game animals are not common, it's gong to be easier to find, collect and cultivate nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

and farmed animals need food -- i.e., nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc.

Not to mention - from an evolutionary perspective - freezers didn't commonly exist until but just ~a hundred years ago.

breaking news: meat spoils fast

milk? spoils super fast.

eggs? sure, on occasion we might find a nest with a newly laid egg or two. (rarely.) but a nomadic tribe is not going to haul a farm of chickens along with them.

i'm not saying "meat is bad". i'm just saying (From an evolutionary perspective) nuts, berries, mushrooms, fruit, lettuce leaves, grasses (wheats, rice, grains), gourds, etc. are going to be (generally) much more common / easier to obtain - for both nomadic and stationary peoples.