Your question assumes that all native Americans were alike and did the same things, which is a false assumption.
For example, studies of the camp sites of some north-eastern Woodlands tribes shows that fires were made on a small platform of small stones, not surrounded by stones. Many hearths and fireplaces in other areas had no stones at all, while some were surrounded by a row of stones; each tribe had its own customs and traditional ways of doing things.
rocks
pointed sticks and flat rocks
Native Americans used their hands and also they used bows and arrows, rocks and arrowheads, bones, and animal pelts and skins. they also used knives.
Native Americans created art for the same reason every other group in the world has: * religious and mystical purposes * decoration * because they liked the result * because they had time on their hands during different parts of the year
The Pueblo Indians used bow and arrows, spears, and carved rocks or stones for weapons. They made these by taking rocks, stones, bark, wood, leaves and other desert material they could find.
rocks
yes
rocks how easy
spears, arrowheads, rocks.
wood and rocks
jane ashcraft rocks a lot.
pointed sticks and flat rocks
The Native Americans used the Igneous rock Obsidian as arrowheads. Granite is used as countertops and sculptures.
The Native Americans in and around Jamestown didn’t help them or associate with the men. The fort was built in an Native American empire of 15,000 and there were 104 men in Jamestown. They built the fort on the worse land in the area with mosquitoes and bad water. The local tribes knew this and all they had to do is wait for them to die. Within six months there were only 34 left alive.
Native Americans used their hands and also they used bows and arrows, rocks and arrowheads, bones, and animal pelts and skins. they also used knives.
The Aborigines of Australia had no name for currency, meaning they most likely traded seashells, rocks, valuables, etc,( Similar to the Native Americans)
Flint rocks have a hardness of around 7 on the Mohs scale, which makes them relatively hard and durable. This hardness is due to the presence of silica in the composition of flint rocks. These properties make flint rocks suitable for various uses, including as tools and for sparking fires.