If you mean move from place to place every few months, it is because they did not want to completely use up the land. They would live in one area for a few months, lets say 3, then they would move onto another spot within their territory. By moving around they did not empty the land of its "goodness" by letting it replenish then when they got back to that spot in 6-12 months time their was more food and animals to hunt and gather.
The Philippines
Countries where women have moved to the forefront of indigenous people's political movements include Canada, New Zealand, Bolivia, and Guatemala. These women have played key roles in advocating for indigenous rights, land rights, and environmental protection within their communities and on national platforms.
It depends. "Indigenous" refers to people native to a certain country. For example, aborigionals are indigenous to Australia.
Yes, there are indigenous tribes in Guatemala
there are many indigenous people in Lebanon
They killed many of the indigenous peoples. They took many children from indigenous peoples. They moved indigenous peoples into regions with inferior land.
The first inhabitants would be the people indigenous to the valley, the Miwok people. Later, the Yosemite Tribe moved in to the valley and the Miwok had a name for them called "the ones who killed".
The Australian Aborigines were a hunting and gathering people. They moved regularly to follow the available food supplies.
Indigenous people typically came from the prehistoric period.
A non-example of indigenous would be a person who is not native or originally from a particular place or community. For example, someone who has recently moved to a country or region would not be considered indigenous to that area.
japan
The Australian indigenous people refer to them as the 'Dreamtime'.