No. They don't need to follow herds because they fish.
In the early 1800 most of the nomadic native Americans lived in the present day North Carolina.
They are nomadic and live in the southern area of Namibia. Many have left this nomadic life and now live in European communities
The area now known as Meredith, New Hampshire, was historically inhabited by Native American tribes, primarily the Abenaki people. The Abenaki were part of the larger Algonquian-speaking group and used the region for hunting, fishing, and gathering. They lived in semi-nomadic communities, often moving seasonally to take advantage of natural resources. Their presence in the region dates back thousands of years before European settlement.
Native American Hunting and Fishing RightsNative American hunting rights have been a major issue ever since possession limits came into effect.Non Native American anglers and hunters are unhappy about the Native American hunting and fishing rights.One widely held view amongst sportsmen is that Native Americans hunting and fishing with no limits is drainingour already pressured fisheries and to a lesser extent our gamepopulations. This is such a big deal because somuch of Minnesota's prime hunting and fishing areas are in or next to Native American reservations.
yes
nomadic native americans
Yes. The northeast woodlands communities were considered more nomadic than other native areas in the country.
They needed to be nomadic, because they have to follow the buffalo to survive.
no they are settled
In the early 1800 most of the nomadic native Americans lived in the present day North Carolina.
Some native nations were nomadic but not all. Here is a link that identifies some of the nations you would be looking for. http://www.legendsofamerica.com/NA-TribeSummary.html
Nomadic
They are nomadic and live in the southern area of Namibia. Many have left this nomadic life and now live in European communities
The area now known as Meredith, New Hampshire, was historically inhabited by Native American tribes, primarily the Abenaki people. The Abenaki were part of the larger Algonquian-speaking group and used the region for hunting, fishing, and gathering. They lived in semi-nomadic communities, often moving seasonally to take advantage of natural resources. Their presence in the region dates back thousands of years before European settlement.
Native Americans
Caddoes were nomaic, So were Comanches
The Seminole Native Americans were not nomadic. They did move from time to time, but remained in a fixed settlements most of the time.