they would kill the buffalo and use its hide for things such as clothing, weapons and tipi's. they would use the meat for food and use the organs such as the heart for religious ceremonies. the buffalo was vital for the P.I's in order to survive and they believed that when the buffalo go extinct, the P.I's will slowly fade away too.
they believed that horses = wealth so the more horses you have, the wealthier you are. they also used the horses to hunt the buffalo by killing them up close with a bow and arrow or a lance, or by driving the buffalo of a cliff and collecting the them at the bottom. another technique would be to dress themselves in wolf skin in order to get close and pick off any stranglers. the buffalo always encountered wolves, so the buffalo were used to them. the P.I's took this to advantage and the technique was very effective.
the buffalo had a massive influence on the P.I's and the horses helped them kill them so they were important too.
The Plains Indians first saw horses in the late 17th Century after the Spaniards brought them from Europe into south-western America. They got their first horses by stealing and trading among the Spanish settlements of the South-west. Within a century tribes such as the Commanches owned large herds of horses. Now they were able to cross vast areas of the Great Plains to hunt buffalo. As a result, many tribes abandoned their fixed adobes and became nomadic hunters. They would follow the wandering game herds, sleep in movable lodges and design a whole new way of life based on mobility.
By the 19th Century, a Plains Indian spent almost all of his life on horseback. By the time he had outlived his warrior years, he would, hopefully, be the proud owner of a large herd. When explorers first came upon them, they were so impressed by the Plains Indians' horsemanship that they called them the horse Indians.
Horses changed the life of the Native Americans by helping them hunt. Since horses are stronger and faster than humans the Indians were able to hunt the buffalo and other wild game easier.
how did the horse change the Indians way of life
faster transportation in and out the plains,get to places quicker
with a hat
No, the horse lives in the end.
Horses live in a variety of habitats. They can go from forest covered mountains to plain flat prairies. They can be found now days all over the world. Australia, Canada, the Americans, Asia, Europe, etc.
Wild horse (Mustang) groups are called bands in the US, or sometimes a herd of mustangs. In Australia they would be called a herd or mob of brumbies and the same would go for New Zealand or kaimanawa wild horses.
hippopotamus
i think at the moment the biggest horse is 20.2 hands high and weighs 3,000 pounds. He's called poe and currently lives in Canada
yes
the native Americans used them for hunting and warfare
It change lives because of violence and disease
It change lives because of violence and disease
They got set into the reservation
They traded goods.
If I Knew The Fckin Answer, I Wouldn't Have Asked The Dang Question .
native Americans already farmed
The role they played in religion was by sharing all believes
The native Americans lived their lives different because they respected nature and felt a special connection to the forest.
The lives that changed with the arrival of the Europeans was the Native Americans. They were enslaved, given diseases, and discriminated against. The Spanish padres goals were to convert them and enslave them at the missions. In the second voyage of Columbus he made 1200 Native Americans slaves and sent 500 to Spain. From the first moment of the first European encounters with Native Americans their world was gone.
The lives that changed with the arrival of the Europeans was the Native Americans. They were enslaved, given diseases, and discriminated against. The Spanish padres goals were to convert them and enslave them at the missions. In the second voyage of Columbus he made 1200 Native Americans slaves and sent 500 to Spain. From the first moment of the first European encounters with Native Americans their world was gone.