Did early indigenous populations of Central America were fisherman?

The early indigenous populations of Central America were not primarily fishermen, but rather engaged in a variety of subsistence strategies including agriculture, hunting and gathering. While some groups did participate in fishing, it was typically a secondary or supplemental activity. Agriculture was the primary means of subsistence for most indigenous groups, with maize, beans and squash being the staple crops. Hunting and gathering were also important sources of food, with deer, rabbits, birds, fish and a variety of fruits and vegetables being consumed. Fishing was practiced along the coasts and in some inland areas, but it was not typically the primary means of subsistence.