Reasons for Migration of Forest-Dwellers:
- Environmental Changes: Forest-dwellers may migrate due to changes in their natural environment, such as deforestation, climate change, or natural disasters.
- Resource Depletion: Limited resources in the forest can lead to migration as people search for better opportunities for survival.
- Conflict: Conflict with wildlife, other communities, or government policies can force forest-dwellers to move to new areas.
- Economic Reasons: Lack of livelihood opportunities in the forest can push people to migrate in search of better economic prospects.

Professions Undertaken by Forest-Dwellers:
- Agriculture: Many forest-dwellers may transition to agriculture as a profession when they migrate to new areas with arable land.
- Animal Husbandry: Some may engage in animal husbandry, rearing livestock for sustenance or trade.
- Artisanal Work: Forest-dwellers may utilize their traditional skills in handicrafts, weaving, or other artisanal work to earn a living.
- Forest-based Industries: Industries such as logging, collection of forest products, or eco-tourism may provide job opportunities for migrant forest-dwellers.
- Service Sector: Some may find employment in the service sector, working as laborers, domestic workers, or in other service-oriented roles in urban areas.
Migration of forest-dwellers can have significant social, economic, and environmental implications, impacting both the migrants and the areas they move to. It is crucial to understand the reasons behind their migration and support them in transitioning to new professions for sustainable livelihoods.