concept   migration

11 commonsense assertions
Cultures (11) Europe (1) United States (1) Middle Eastern (1) Western countries (1) Indigenous (1) Elephant culture in Africa (1) Nomadic societies (1) Sedentary societies (1) Traditional societies (1) Tribal societies (1) cultures with traditional nomadic lifestyles (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 migration Europe Migration, including bird and wildlife migration, is celebrated and studied as a natural phenomenon in Europe. 7
2 migration United States Migration in the United States involves both human and wildlife driven by opportunity, conservation, and seasonal patterns. 4
3 migration Middle Eastern Migration in the Middle East is sensitive, regulated, and historically influenced by nomadic traditions. 3
4 migration Western countries Migration in Western countries is welcomed and supported for its cultural diversity and economic advantages. 3
5 migration Indigenous Migration for Indigenous cultures is connected to seasonal resource movement and cultural connections to ancestral lands. 2
6 migration Elephant culture in Africa Elephants in Africa are known for their long-distance migrations in search of food, water, and suitable habitats. 1
7 migration Nomadic societies Nomadic societies rely on regular migration for survival and resources. 1
8 migration Sedentary societies Sedentary societies generally stay in one place for long periods, with migration being less common and mainly for specific reasons such as work or study. 1
9 migration Traditional societies In traditional societies, migration is often distrusted and resisted due to its potential to disrupt social structures and introduce unfamiliar customs. 1
10 migration Tribal societies Migration in tribal societies is often linked to seasonal movements for hunting, gathering, and following natural resources. 1
11 migration cultures with traditional nomadic lifestyles Migration is a natural part of life for cultures with traditional nomadic lifestyles, tied to following seasonal resources and maintaining cultural ties to ancestral lands. 1