No it is a branch of anthropology not Geography.
Human/Environment Interaction :-D
All sports are linked to geography because geography also includes people in an area, and sports are part of people's culture.
Cheeseburgers
Religion affects peoples ethics and actions.
The Pomo Indians were part of the California Indian culture. They lived in a small group called "bands" that were linked by marriage, geography and lineage.
No, there is no longer a need for hunting them. The only peoples who should have a limited harvest are the Arctic's native peoples, who use them for food as a part of their culture.
Geography can be either a natural or social science; if you are studying the physical structure of the Earth, such as the locations of bodies of water, mountains, rivers, deserts, etc., that is a type of natural science, and if you are studying national borders and political divisions marked on a map, that is a type of social science. Both of those are part of geography.
The study of countries and things about them is a large part of geography.
Yes, it is most definitely a part of the Midwest.
No. Geography is a completely different topic and subject to science. Science is a whole different topic to geography. Geography is things about the world e.g. places, sort of like history but of the planet.
The Romans established Latin colonies (settlements) at strategic points to have strongholds and to have a population presence there. The colonies played an important part on the Latinisation of allied peoples or conquered peoples.
While a background in geography can be beneficial for studying archaeology, it is not a requirement to become an archaeologist. Archaeology is an interdisciplinary field that draws on knowledge and skills from various subjects, including anthropology, history, and geology. Specializing in one of these areas can also lead to a career in archaeology.