YES they did, because there was new land to discover.
The arapaho indians lived denver and eastern colorado.
Oddly, unlike other tribes, the Arapaho Tribe's main religion was Christianity.
I looked it up and I found that the Arapaho traditionally danced the 'Sun Dance'.Wikipedia's definition of the Arapaho Sun Dance is:'The Arapaho Sun Dance, performed in the summer when the Arapaho bands come together for the occasion, is a ceremony performed in order to guide warriors on a Vision_(religion), receiving a guardian spirit. The vision is inspired by intense self-torture.'I'm not sure if this is what you wanted but I hope it helps.
The Arapaho are typical of the historic Plains nomads, following the herds of buffalo, deer, antelope and elk which they hunted continuously. The diet was over 90% meat, which was dried in the sun to preserve it for use over the winter months.This diet was supplemented by wild roots, berries and nuts which were gathered by the women at the appropriate season. These included Perideridia gairdneri, the wild carrot (yeneinít in Arapaho); Indian breadroot or Pediomelum esculentum, (cee'éé' in Arapaho - the same word was also applied to wild potato); wild turnip (nonookúce'éé' in Arapaho); bear root/biscuit root or Lomatium dissectum(nii'éétee' in Arapaho); buffalo or bull berries (hóóxehíb in Arapaho); pine nuts (sée3íbino' in Arapaho) and many more.See links below for images:
YES she did, besause her old tribe died off and no one was left for her so she joined the Arapaho tribe!!!
Of course, everyone wants to come to Texas! :)
the French Texans migrated to Texas after moving south to Louisiana and looking for land they found it in Texas!
In Arapaho you say nookóe'éí-wo'óoó
Arapaho National Forest was created in 1908.
Mexico used to own territories in Texas and beyond. The U.S. took it from them in the 1800s.
no because the migrate, south so they could have there babies north
Indians.
Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge was created in 1967.
The arapaho indians lived denver and eastern colorado.
Arapaho National Recreation Area was created in 1978.
An Arapaho is a member of the Arapaho people, a Native American people in Colorado, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Nebraska, as well as their native language, spoken by an estimated 1000 people in 2007.
The Monarch butterfly became the Texas state insect by a 1995 resolution of the state legislature .