The domestication of deer and chickens would primarily have a cultural and economic effect on the Chicora's interaction with other Indigenous groups.
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Cultural: Domestication would likely lead to changes in social practices, ceremonies, and food traditions, influencing how the Chicora interacted with neighboring groups culturally. The introduction of new domesticated animals could also lead to shared agricultural practices or trade that would bind groups together or create distinctions based on different domestication practices.
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Economic: Economically, the domestication of these animals could enhance trade networks. By having a reliable source of meat and possibly other products (like eggs from chickens), the Chicora could engage more robustly in trade with other Indigenous groups, leading to increased economic interactions and exchange of goods.
Overall, the domestication of deer and chickens would foster changes in both cultural practices and economic structures, impacting the way the Chicora interacted with neighboring Indigenous groups.