The settlers in New France prefer trapping farming because it was more easier. (or easy)
it is freaking cold in Canada, and pretty hard to get into middle America without a road or a boat that can take you up a river.
French settlers in the Americas quickly created alliances with several Native American tribes. The Huron, Algonquin and Montagnais tribes became the primary suppliers for the fur trade.
Much easier and more profitable. Growing seasons were short, ground needed to be cleared and broken, lots of tools needed and it farming had more risk.
Native American plains Indians relied on echinacea as an all-purpose antiseptic
Native American plains Indians relied on the purple coneflower as an all-purpose antiseptic
Native American plains Indians relied on the purple coneflower as an all-purpose antiseptic
Traditionally they relied upon fishing, hunting and gathering for their food. As for farming, I can't find information that they did farm.
France's North American empire was built largely upon fur trading of the French settlers in the area. Few strategic outposts dotted the frontier in America. The French also relied heavily upon the relationships with Native Americans. Their empire's area went down to Florida and east of Mississippi and all of Louisiana, as well as Ontario, Acadia, Maine, & Quebec. The French empire in North America was much larger than Britain's before the French and Indian War.
The indians
for trade and transportation
Native American plains Indians relied on echinacea as an all-purpose antiseptic
Native American plains Indians relied on the purple coneflower as an all-purpose antiseptic
Native American plains Indians relied on the purple coneflower as an all-purpose antiseptic
Native American plains Indians relied on the purple coneflower as an all-purpose antiseptic
Native American plains Indians relied on the purple coneflower as an all-purpose antiseptic
the American Indians
Traditionally they relied upon fishing, hunting and they gathered for food
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Early settlers had not yet established farms which yielded nutritious vegetables and fruits. Nutrition was poor because the early settlers relied on the foods which came with the First Fleet, and there were no fresh vegetables among these foods.
The Mingo Indians practiced a combination of hunting, fishing, gathering, and farming to acquire their food. They relied on techniques such as hunting deer and buffalo, fishing in rivers and streams, gathering wild plants and fruits, and cultivating crops like maize, beans, and squash. Collaboration with neighboring tribes and trade with European settlers also played a role in their food supply.