Based on the video example of honey extraction by a Hadza man, what actions were taken before the honey combs could be retrieved from the baobab tree?

Question

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

To begin, let’s lay out the question clearly: we’re asked which sequence of actions a Hadza hunter took to access honey from a baobab tree as shown in the video example. The provided correct option lists three steps in order: ignite a stick, climb the tree, and insert the stick into the tree. Now, evaluate each answer choice in turn.

Option 1: Ignite a stick → Climb tree → Put stick inside tree
This aligns with the described method in many ethnographic accounts of honey harvesting by Hadza groups, where a lit stick is used to smoke or drive insects away and to facilitate access by creating a small opening. The sequence makes logical sense: first light the tool, then ascend to reach the honey, and finally insert the stick to reach or coax the honeycomb. This option matches the expected order and purpose of actions observed in the video example.

Option 2: Cut down tree → Put on bee suit → Approach hive
This option introduces equipment and a drastic action (cutting down the tree) that is not consistent with the Hadza honey-harvesting method described in the context. The Hadza typically do not cut down the baobab tree for honey and they do not rely on modern protective clothing like a bee suit in this context. The sequence also places an unnecessary preparatory step (bee suit) that would be inappropriate for the traditional technique shown.

Option 3: Cut down tree → Light bee smoker → Approach hive
Again, the idea of cutting down the tree is incompatible with the described method, and a bee smoker is not part of the Hadza’s documented technique for baobab honey harvesting in this video example. The combination of drastic tree felling and mechanical smoking diverges from the traditional, resource-light approach depicted, making this option inaccurate.

Option 4: Put on bee suit → Climb tree → Light bee smoker
This choice starts with wearing a bee suit, which is an anachronistic and unlikely element in the described Hadza practice. The order also places lighting a bee smoker after climbing, which is illogical if the aim is to drive away bees when accessing the honey, and the use of a modern bee smoker is not consistent with the ethnographic description. Overall, this sequence does not reflect the video example.

In summary, Option 1 uniquely matches the described traditional approach: starting with lighting a stick, then climbing the tree, and finally inserting the stick to reach the honey. The other options introduce actions (cutting down the tree, bee suits, bee smokers) that are not part of the technique demonstrated in the video and contradict the documented method.

COGS13_WI25_A00 Quiz 2

Based on the video example of honey extraction by a Hadza man, what actions were taken before the honey combs could be retrieved from the baobab tree?

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