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they lived of the buffalo which was their main need.
Many Native Americans were killed and displaced during the settlement of Caucasians in the west.
Approximately 120,000 Japanese and/or Japanese-Americans lived in the US during and prior to WW2; of which over 90,000 lived in California.
About half a million Europeans lived in Morocco prior to independence in the 1950s.
560,000 Jews Lived in Germany prior to the Hitler coming to power
The buffalo was the main food source of the Plains tribes. This included the Sioux, Cheyenne, Arapaho and many many other tribes who lived where the buffalo roamed. The buffalo was more than a food source however. The tribes use them for their very survival.
in a nutshell, the settlement of the last frontier changed the lives of natives in many ways. it forced them out of their homeland, depleated the population of their main food sorce (the buffalo), and forced them onto reservations.
There are estimated to have been around 600 aboriginal tribes in Australia prior to 1788.
There are 3 species of buffalo
approximately 47,235 buffalo
All over Canada and the u.s. there are around 200,000 metis people in Canada right now. (that's estimated, by the way.) there are also specific areas where metis people live many of them are in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
The main animal used by the plains tribes was the buffalo. The buffalo was used by them for food, the skins for shelter and clothing, they had religious rites celebrating the buffalo. No part of the buffalo was wasted. Before the European settlement there were millions of buffalo in the plains. After the civil war an overt effort to kill off as many buffalo as possible was put into place because it was known to be used by the plains tribes. The railroads would stop and people would shoot buffalo until their guns grew hot. Mountains of buffalo were killed. Combined with the killing of the herds was a drought on the plains and the millions of buffalo were no longer there, but were down to a few thousand. This helped push the plains tribes onto reservations.