Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Hunting"

A: You don't really need the word "something" but you could say, "Your hunting activities have caused a mess." Adding "something" means like "a bit of" or "a little", or "a sort of"
Your hunting activities have caused a bit of a mess.
Your hunting activities have caused a little mess.
Your hunting activities have caused a sort of a mess.

A: Thanks!

A: I don’t understand the question.

A: Chasse ou recherche

A:

It means that the people were looking for jobs and there were no jobs available because of the terrible economy

A: There is no difference in meaning. It’s just a difference of stress. If you say you are “hunting” for a job rather than “looking” for a job it implies you are looking very hard and very actively for a job. In general when you use “hunting for” rather than “looking for” in English it’s because you want to emphasise that you are spending more effort to find what you want. For example “I’m hunting for a new place to live” as opposed to “I’m looking for a new place to live”.

A: To prey on/upon has multiple meanings but in relation to 'hunting', it has the same meaning i.e. to catch and kill another animal, usually to eat it.
In general, 'hunting' is usually used in relation to larger animals who catch and kill other animals the same size, or larger than themselves e.g.
1) The lion is hunting a buffalo.
'To prey on/upon' is usually used when an animal catches (or lays waiting for, in a trap) and kills another animal that is smaller than itself e.g.
2) Cats prey upon mice and other small rodents. Or
3) The spider sits patiently on it's web, waiting to prey on small insects.
'To prey on/upon' suggests that the victim is vulnerable in comparison to the hunter.
'To prey on/upon' is sometimes used in relation to humans taking advantage of other, more vulnerable humans. e.g.
4) The con man preferred to prey upon older, more vulnerable people.
'To prey on/upon' is rarely used when referring to humans catching and killing animals. This is nearly always referred to as 'hunting'. e.g.
5) He hunted lions in Africa. Or
6) Last week, he hunted rabbits on a field near to his house.

A: chasing is to follow something or someone, hunting is more strategic and usually includes a capture

A: What are you trying to ask?

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A: a hunter

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A: Yes. It means that you may not be able to find your perfect job, so be prepared to take something that isn't 100% the thing you want. Be prepared to compromise a little if you are offered a job that is not perfect.

A: I would say that it sounds natural as you've written it.
You could include a comma after "hunting". The phrase "nature conservation" is more common than "nature protection", but "nature protection" still works.

A: I used to go hunting for bugs when I was a child, but now I don't want to touch them anymore
Or
When I was a child I used to go hunting for bugs, now that I’m older I’ve realized I don’t like them/I don’t have any interest in them/ anymore

A: “You still get ______ around here” means that it is still available or still lives in the area.
He loved to kill a type of little bird that still lives around here.
We don’t get visitors around here very often.
Are green apples something you still get around here?

A: In the US, flat is apartment. So you'd say, "I'll go apartment hunting later. I have something else to do right now."