Want this question answered?
There is no language called "Native American". Do you mean Iroquois, Navaho, Sioux, Crow, Cherokee, Hopi ... ?
no.
It's a type of crow that lives in North America. The scientific name is Corvus brachyrhynchos.
That's impossible to say. There's at least hundreds of unique and distinct Native American languages and dialects. First you would need to find out what nation and tribe your guest is from (Sioux, Crow, Blackfoot, Mohawk, etc.) and get a translation from people familiar with that particular language.
some are Apache, Crow, and Shoshoni.
Little (small or young) bear in just a few native American languages: Lakota......................mahtociqala Crow.........................daxpitchee kalishta Hidatsa.....................nohpitsi karista Natick........................mosq wuskoshim Navajo.......................Shash yázhí
Crow Foot was the son of the legendary Native American Indian, Sitting Bull. Crow Foot was born sometime around 1867 and killed along with his father on December 15, 1890.
Almost no native American tribes had a written language before contact with Europeans; a few developed an invented writing system after exposure to newspapers, books, letters and other documents. The Crow did not develop their own writing until they were taught to read and write English in schools, notably at the St Xavier Mission which was founded in 1887 near the Bighorn River by Father Pierpaolo Prando, a Jesuit missionary. Then the educated Crow people wrote in the English alphabet.
One way to learn to speak the crow language is to immerse yourself in the language by interacting with native speakers and practicing frequently. You can also take classes or use language learning resources specifically designed for learning crow. Additionally, studying the grammar, vocabulary, and phonetics of the language will help you progress in your learning journey.
An American crow is about 17.5in tall
The Cheyenne, The Kiowa, and The Crow moved place to place. There houses were Tepees which are easy to move place to place.
I am Native American. My tribes are Ottowa and Ojebue. I can tell you that to my tribes, the crow symbolizes nothing. We do use the feathers for crafts, costumes, and fans. The crow is like any other common bird. To another tribe however, the Crow may be a "Totem" or "worshiped being". I do know that in some cultures the crow either "eats" the soul of a dead being or is a warning of something deadly about to happen. I wish you luck on your search for the crow. Signed Highstar