Question

What does the long distance between Clovis sites tell archaeologists about their culture? They frequently fled from other Paleo-Indian groups. They had to travel great distances as they hunted. They built strong and lasting buildings. They farmed in soil that worsened over time.

Answer 1

I think it's, "They had to travel great distances as they hunted."

Answer 2

Answer:

They had to travel great distances as they hunted.

Explanation:

The people of Clovis are considered by many specialists the oldest inhabitant of the New World. By Solutrean theory, Clovis's culture in North America is descended from the Solutrean Europeans who migrated to America across the North Atlantic.

Not easy to find food at the time the people of Clovis were alive. For this reason, they had to walk long distances hunting until they found an easy prey to be captured. This can be proven by the long distance between the sites of Clovis, found by archaeologists.

These sites are the places where objects and marks are testimonies of historical moments and the development of the peoples of Clovis.