Eep explains how her family and other human tribes used to live and survive. This scene illustrates their struggles, enemies, and causes of death.

Before Keda embarks on his journey for the coming of age tradition with the elders of his tribe, he must undergo the accompanying ritual.

Eep blows into a horn, frightening the family and causing them to destroy it as a group. Humans, like many mammals, are social animals and used to hunt and live together in packs. A group of humans could accomplish much more than an individual.

Keda and his father hunt buffalo as part of a rite of passage, but an accident occurs.

Hunter-gatherer tribes during the Paleolithic Age, and even today, sleep in groups to conserve heat and provide security.