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it depends where the arrow hits the body but two to four arrows should do it
This is how the Blackfoot Indians hunted using their arrows. What they would do is they go closer to their prey on horses and shoot them with an arrow. If the buffalo is still alive after it got shot with an arrow, the Blackfoot would take out the arrow and thrust it back at the buffalo.
This is how the Blackfoot Indians hunted using their arrows. What they would do is they go closer to their prey on horses and shoot them with an arrow. If the buffalo is still alive after it got shot with an arrow, the Blackfoot would take out the arrow and thrust it back at the buffalo.
This is how the Blackfoot Indians hunted using their arrows. What they would do is they go closer to their prey on horses and shoot them with an arrow. If the buffalo is still alive after it got shot with an arrow, the Blackfoot would take out the arrow and thrust it back at the buffalo.
A lot.
yes because after there hunt they would be hungry so they would take the buffalo liver and take a bite out of it. This had a lot of nutrients and gave them energy to bring the buffalo kill home.
Sacrafices itself..
A mountain lion could eat a buffalo except for the fact that mountain lions dont live near buffalos and dont live in groups large enough to take one down. If they lived in prides and they found a buffalo, they could kill it.
If they used them at all, one Comanche armed with a bow would stalk the buffalo and shoot it. They were more likely to break hunting parties into two groups. One group would be at the top of a cliff and would run buffalo over it, letting them fall to their deaths. The other group, at the bottom, would butcher the dead buffalo and take them back to camp.
It would take a lot of research to figure this out exactly. The total is at least in the hundreds, probably in the thousands.
Yes. They often prey on buffalo, including both wild and domestic. They also sometimes attack and take down the gaur, which is a large species of wild cattle native to India, and southeast Asia. The gaur is a very aggresive species, and sometimes will turn the tables on the attacking tiger.