As evidenced in the Hadza film and in the Martu film Cooked, meat is prized by many foraging societies, even though meat from larger game takes a long time to acquire and success is unpredictable. Foods such as smaller game, fruit, and tubers, on the other hand, are often reliable resources and make up much of Hadza and Martu diets. Why would some Martu and some Hadza continue to value hunting for unreliable resources? Group of answer choices In part, because successful acquisition of unreliable resources can send honest signals of skill and generosity. Hunting can be an index of the hunter's intent, often making these "prestige" resources. In part, because the person who acquires unpredictable resources can control distribution of those resource toward others that are more likely to share back ("reciprocate") in the future. In this way, large game hunters ensure that the labor they spend toward unreliable resources will be repaid by other successful hunters in the future. In this sense, Martu and Hadza have "delayed return" economies. Martu and Hadza live in societies with no status differences. Everyone pools all of their labor and all of their resources, and there is little concern about individual prestige or social status. Hunted meat is valued because it is critical in a division of labor to support a nuclear household. Because the hunters of larger game know that the products of their labor will go toward feeding their closest kin, such as their children