Some cultivators enclose their fields and put traps all around them. But whether they put up a fence or not, most of the hunting is carried out in the fields they thus get rid of the animals, and obtain highly valuable game. The fields therefore serve to lure animals.
Fields provide a lure for animals, but so do the fruit trees that they feed on in the forest.
More hunting goes on while people live in the field huts than when they are back in the community house, but most Kenyah men for example nevertheless hunt about once a week. Though there are a few blowpipes, but the most common weapons these days are the assagais, guns, dogs and traps. Any member of the community may hunt on fallow land belonging to others. Usually, this goes together with an obligation to share with the rest of the community the game that was killed within the long house's territory. Though hunting is highly valued, fishing provides most of the protein in daily diet.