0 a person or animal that goes from place to place searching for things that they can eat or use: --
Animals are very selective foragers.
She is a very accomplished hunter and forager.
Seeds in deeper leaf litter may be missed by foragers or have extra search costs and may therefore escape predation.
After accepting the food items, the foragers always returned directly to their nests.
The narrative is clearly still grounded in the forager/farmer (nature/culture, agrios/domus) divide.
Both species were social foragers facing different adaptive problems.
The enthusiasm displayed by researchers from anthropology, biology, and psychology attest to the widespread general interest in altruism and the particular interest in forager exchange.
The goal of this article is to synthesize what is known cross-culturally about within-group food transfers among foragers and forager-agriculturalists in light of current theory.
We frequently observed dropped fragments remaining briefly on the main trail that were then collected by other foragers and transported to the nest.
We mapped the colonies and their home ranges by marking the movements of foragers with wire flags placed in the ground.
