elephants). Land management took little time, as did pest control, which was hopeless in the jungle. Therefore, much of the harvest was lost. To protect against wild animals, Senoi fields are usually fenced off. Crops were planted in mid-summer, a small planting was possible in the spring. The goal was to plant varieties of all crops and at least some survived regardless of weather and other conditions. Harvesting took place throughout the year when there was a need for food; only rice yields were determined by a special calendar. In addition to farming, the Senoi people also engage in other areas such as hunting, fishing and harvesting jungle produce like rattan, rubber, wild banana leaves and so on. Traditionally, blowgun with poison darts were used for Senoi hunting. Blowguns are the subject of great pride for the men. They polish and adorn them, treat them with care and affection; that they would spend more time making the perfect shotgun than building a new house. Hunting objects are relatively small animals such as squirrels, monkeys and wild boars. Hunters returning from hunting are greeted with enthusiasm and dancing. Larger game (deer, wild boar, pythons, binturongs) is obtained with the help of traps, snares, spears. On birds are captured with noose trap on the ground. Fish are caught mainly in special baskets in the form of traps. Poison, dams, fences, spears and hooks are also used. Within their customary territories, the Senoi people has fruit trees from which seasonal crops are harvested. Bamboo, rattan and pandan are the main raw materials for Senoi handicrafts. Bamboo is indispensable in the construction of houses, household utensils, boats, tools, weapons, fences, baskets, plumbing, rafts, musical instruments and jewelry. The Senoi are masters in basket weaving, especially sophisticated techniques for their production are masters from settled groups. For movement by the rivers usually use bamboo rafts, less often dinghy boats. Production of ceramics, processing of fabrics and metals among the Senoi people is unknown. Traditional fabrics made from the bark of four species of trees are now worn only during special rituals. The Senoi people also keep chickens, goats, ducks, dogs and cats. However chickens are kept for their own consumption, while goats and ducks are sold to the Malays. Malay and Chinese traders were supplied with rattan, rubber, wood, fruit (petai, durian) and butterflies in exchange for metal tools (axes, knives), salt, cloth, clothing, tobacco,