Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	bison hunt	Early American pioneers	Early American pioneers viewed bison hunting as both an economic opportunity and a means of territorial expansion.	2
2	bison hunt	Ancient hunter-gatherer societies	The bison hunt was crucial for survival in ancient hunter-gatherer societies, as every part of the bison was utilized.	1
3	bison hunt	Arctic regions	Traditional subsistence hunting of bison is a culturally significant practice in Arctic regions and contributes to food sovereignty.	1
4	bison hunt	Colonial American	Bison hunts in Colonial America were viewed primarily as a means of sport and resource exploitation, with little ritual or spiritual significance.	1
5	bison hunt	Contemporary United States	In contemporary United States culture, bison hunting is considered a conservation effort to manage population and protect ecosystems.	1
6	bison hunt	Developed countries	The bison hunt is seen as a historical or cultural practice in developed countries rather than a current way of life.	1
7	bison hunt	Modern urban populations	Modern urban populations view bison hunting as a historical or cultural practice, not a contemporary lifestyle.	1
8	bison hunt	Nomadic tribes	Nomadic tribes relied on bison hunts for survival, utilizing every part of the animal for sustenance.	1
9	bison hunt	Southwestern United States	The bison hunt is integral to the tribal identity and connection to the land in the Southwestern United States.	1
10	bison hunt	Sub-Saharan region	Bison hunting is not a customary practice in the Sub-Saharan region due to the lack of bison and alternative food sources.	1