The largest tribe in America is "Dwhiteliers" (as called by the original native inhabitants).
On a more serious note, there are at least 4,000 tribes in existence (some think that number is at least twice that) - as listed by Cohen's handbook on Federal Indian Law and listing them all there would be a futile attempt.
All Indian tribes east of the Mississippi river were sent west of the Mississippi.
To some people it matters to some it doesn't. Often the word Amerind is used to distinguish between aboriginal Americans and Asian Indians. Because there is more than 300 native tribes many prefer to be associated by the names of their tribes. Some well known tribal groups are Algonquin, Iroquois, Sioux, Apache, Navaho, Ute, Nez Perce, Cherokee, and Wampanaug among others.
Plains tribes were inland tribes.
Yes, some Native American tribes did fight with other Native American tribes. Some tribes even kept other Native Americans as slaves or hostages and destroyed villages.
they are the names of island tribes
Lenape and the Susquehanna tribes
Some native Americans in the Middle Colonies were the Algonquin and the Iroquois tribes.
yes in some ways
All Indian tribes east of the Mississippi river were sent west of the Mississippi.
The native Americans fought primarily over territory and food. In some cases, tribes would raid other tribes when resources became scarce.
Oneida , a Iroquois tribe
Collectively, yes, they are called Native Americans. Though, quite rightly, the many tribes retain their tribal names and tribal identities.
Franks, Goths, Visigoths, lombards and countless other germanic tribes
The major are the Na-Den, Hokan, Penutian, and Aztec- Tanoan.
Tribes in a collective noun. Example : A tribe of Native Americans. That all i think.
Plains tribes were inland tribes.
Yes, some Native American tribes did fight with other Native American tribes. Some tribes even kept other Native Americans as slaves or hostages and destroyed villages.