Nomadic tribes, or hunter-gatherer societies, are ancient peoples who frequently moved from place to place in search of food, water, and resources. These groups did not have permanent settlements and instead followed seasonal patterns of migration. Examples include the Mongols, Bedouins, and Indigenous tribes of North America.
It depends what you mean by move. If you mean move like move from one place to another then I guess a tsunami can and an earthquake can.
no they can not move from one place to another place [except very few cases]
Firstly, they are poor. They have to move from one place to another and their belongings are left behind. That's why they have few possessions.
Waves more like vibrations that's more like how they move because vibrations move throught matter and then so does sound
The kingdom that contains organisms that do not move is the Kingdom Plantae. Plants are stationary organisms that obtain nutrients through photosynthesis and do not have the ability to move from place to place.
No. Nomads are any people who move from place to place, without a permanent location. They are not related to Ancient Hebrews.
Groups of people who move from place to place are known as nomads
i think place is when people move place to place and not stoping in one place
Goods can be moved by transportation along with people. people have the right to walk, run, drive, boat, swim, fly on an airplane..etc. ideas can move by being shared from people or by someone making the idea happen. example: if i was to make facebook, my idea is being shared by making it.
the people who 'move' on a regular basis, are often referred to as "nomads" .
immigrants
the people who 'move' on a regular basis, are often referred to as "nomads" .
To return to their ancient land.
People move from one place to another because people run out of resources in one place so they have to move to another.
Nomads
Nomadsthey are migrants, or gypsies.Nomads are people who move from place to place.
The people that live there are nomads. Nomads are people that move place to place looking for food, water, and land for his/her stock of animals.The ancient Egyptians held the scarab beetle in reverence because the insect's newborn seemed to appear spontaneously, as if by magic. (In fact, newborn hatched from a ball of animal dung, where the female beetle had laid her eggs.)