They clean up the enviroment.
no
Stone ax
taino Indians
They use mud to make bricks and plaster.
Taino culture has influenced the way of life in the Spanish speaking Carribean. The Spanish language as spoken there still retains over 1000 words in their every day speech that comes from the Taino. Most of the towns and cities still retain their Taino names as do the rivers and mountain ranges. The foods that are consumed are still the same items cultivated by the Taino except they've been spiced up a bit more by additions of Spanish and African condiments . Even Salsa has a Taino cultural contribution. They still play the Maracas and the Guiro ( scraper ) both Taino inventions. People still use tobacco for healing and divination rituals and oral traditions are still passed down to the younger generations. Areitos (ceremonial Dances) are still done in various sacred places on the islands.
no
Stone ax
The most important Taino words we use are barbecue and cannibal. People familiar with Puerto Rico know other Taino words, such as bohio, a native hut, and borinquen,"Puerto Rican."
taino Indians
Taino Indians
Stop the use of pesticides because it is not good for the environment. But don't stop using fertilizers because they are good for the environment or at least some of them are!
They use mud to make bricks and plaster.
How did our group make use of our environment? They used it for fishing (for food) and also hunted for bears and dears for blankets or clothes from the animals fur so they get warmth. They collected berries and fruits so they get all kinds of nutritious vitamins and that is very good for them. They also showed a lot of respect for our environment
water tanks are good for the environment because they only use rain water rather then water from dams
Yes
depends whether it is a good environment, and they are being treated well. wouldn't it be faster to use your own judgment though?
Hunter-gatherers adapted to their environment by developing specific skills and knowledge related to finding, hunting, and gathering food sources. They made use of natural resources for shelter, clothing, tools, and medicine. Additionally, they moved in search of food and water as seasons changed in order to sustain their communities.