Some scientists believe that Paleo-Americans migrating to the Americas sailed along the coast of North America. They sailed close to shore so that they could do which of the following?
(1 point)
Responses
avoid warring groups that sailed in the open sea
avoid warring groups that sailed in the open sea
easily hunt whale
easily hunt whale
make contact with communities along the coast
make contact with communities along the coast
pull ashore to get supplies of food and water
pull ashore to get supplies of food and water
All of the above
are u sure?
I apologize for the mistake in my response. The correct answer is: make contact with communities along the coast. The Paleo-Americans likely sailed close to shore to interact with and trade with other coastal communities for supplies and resources.
The scientists believe that Paleo-Americans migrating to the Americas sailed along the coast of North America in order to make contact with communities along the coast, and also to pull ashore to get supplies of food and water.
To determine the correct answer, we need to consider the context of Paleo-Americans migrating to the Americas and their reasons for sailing along the coast of North America.
One possible reason for sailing close to the shore would be to "avoid warring groups that sailed in the open sea." This option suggests that by staying closer to the coast, Paleo-Americans could potentially avoid conflicts with other seafaring groups who were more active in the open sea.
Another reason could be to "easily hunt whale." This option suggests that sailing along the coast would provide easier access to whale populations for hunting purposes.
Additionally, sailing close to shore could enable Paleo-Americans to "make contact with communities along the coast." This option suggests that they could establish communication and trade with other communities they encountered along their route.
Lastly, Paleo-Americans might have sailed near the coast in order to "pull ashore to get supplies of food and water." This option suggests that they could replenish their resources by stopping at various points along the coast to gather food and freshwater.
Given the options provided, all of them seem relevant to possible reasons for sailing close to the coast. However, the most likely motivation would be to "make contact with communities along the coast." By staying near the shore, Paleo-Americans would have had more opportunities to interact and trade with different coastal communities they encountered during their migration.