Nomadic practices refer to the lifestyle of people who move from one place to another rather than settling permanently in one location. This way of life is often associated with groups such as pastoralists, who herd animals, and hunter-gatherers, who rely on foraging for food. Nomadic communities adapt to their environment, following seasonal patterns to access resources like water and grazing land. These practices can be found in various cultures around the world, including the Mongolian herders in Central Asia and the Saami people in Northern Europe. Nomadic lifestyles promote a deep connection to nature and often involve unique social structures and traditions that reflect their mobility and resourcefulness.