Asia (Thurnwald, 1965, p. 59).
One can see how style of dwelling, manner of dress and type and regularity of available plants and animals would all be dependent on such diverse locales and climates. In fact, Gregory and Altman (1989) found that, to even begin to understand the behavior and cultural systems of the hunter gatherers, one must have an intimate knowledge of the distinct locale within which his economy operated:
Successful hunting within each zone was only possible with a detailed knowledge of the many small ecological niches within each. In the early-wet, for example, hunters walked to swamps where birds were known to be concentrated at this time of year (p. 79).
The Ju/'hoansi were dependent on a common waterhole which was surrounded by an area of
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