> more in the book was the relationships between cultures and ecologies. Though he does touch on this topic in the chapter about the origins of private propert

> more in the book was the relationships between cultures and ecologies. Though he does touch on this topic in the chapter about the origins of private property. Specifically that foragers did in fact took active care of, and shaped, their ecology not unlike farmers. It’s just that they didn’t have a burning need to permanently stick with the domestication of plants and animals as the food was abundantly available to them.