they eat mostly corn but also buffalo meat.
No, Lewis and Clark did not seek revenge on the Mandans or other tribes. Their primary goals were to explore and map the western territories of the United States, establish relationships with Native American tribes, and gather information on the land, resources, and people they encountered. Revenge was not part of their mission.
The Mandan tribe was agreeable to the goals of Lewis and Clark, and their Corps of Discovery project. However, in spite of peace talks with a neighboring tribe, the Arikaras, fighting broke out. Fortunately, the Mandans kept their relationship with the explorers positive and provided them with food in trade for other goods.
The Oto and Missouri tribes lived so closely together that they are often treated as one people: the Oto-Missouri. They originally lived in the area that later became the Iowa-Minnesota border, later migrating westwards to settle in Nebraska, near the Platte river. They lived mainly in earthlodges like the Mandans, Hidatsas and Arikaras, sometimes using tipis or bark lodges when out hunting. From this it is obvious that buffalo meat was eaten, but they were also farmers growing beans, maize, squash and pumpkins (the usual native crops).
Almost. The Assiniboine (also called Hohe) are a separate and independent tribe living in parts of North Dakota, Montana, Alberta and Saskatchwan. They call themselves Nakota or Nakoda, giving a clue to their origins; they separated from the Yanktonai Dakotas in the 16th century, so they were originally part of the Sioux family of tribes.Their language is classed as Siouan, but it is not the same as the language of the Lakotas and other Sioux groups:English................Assiniboine......................Lakotasun.....................ompawee'.......................anpetuwiday.....................ompaitoo........................anpetufriend...................codah.............................kolasmall bird..............zit'kahnah.......................zitkalaone......................washeenah......................wanchiAlthough classed as "Siouan" in regard to their language they are not included with the Sioux tribes, so the term Assiniboine Sioux is incorrect.Similarly, the Crows separated at an early date from the Hidatsas and the Arikaras split away from the Pawnees; the Crows are not Hidatsas and the Arikaras are not Pawnees, despite the very close relationships in language.
Both. Native American groups were never consistently hostile, nor generally consistently friendly. Even the pro-White Crows became annoyed about traders dealing with their enemies the Blackfoot tribes and briefly surrounded a trading post (this incident ended without any casualties on either side). The Arikaras (also called Rees, Rickarees or Arickarees) had a reputation in the 1830s for being hostile to the Whites, but severe epidemics of smallpox and other diseases quickly reduced the size of the tribe so that they became a mere shadow of their former selves. The Arikaras then joined with the remaining Mandans and Hidatsas for mutual protection and no longer presented any kind of threat to pioneers, hunters and settlers, some even serving as scouts for the US Army.The link below takes you to an image of Arikara scouts enlisted in the US Army during the 1870s:
The Mandans, Hidatsas and Arikaras are the most well-known earth lodge people but many other tribes also used that type of dwelling: the eastern Dakota (the Wahpekute and their relatives), Pawnee, Oto, Missouri, Omaha, Kansa (Kaw) and Ponca and a few others. Pawnee earth lodges were huge and could house 30 to 50 people.
Both. Native American groups were never consistently hostile, nor generally consistently friendly. Even the pro-White Crows became annoyed about traders dealing with their enemies the Blackfoot tribes and briefly surrounded a trading post (this incident ended without any casualties on either side). The Arikaras (also called Rees, Rickarees or Arickarees) had a reputation in the 1830s for being hostile to the Whites, but severe epidemics of smallpox and other diseases quickly reduced the size of the tribe so that they became a mere shadow of their former selves. The Arikaras then joined with the remaining Mandans and Hidatsas for mutual protection and no longer presented any kind of threat to pioneers, hunters and settlers, some even serving as scouts for the US Army.The link below takes you to an image of Arikara scouts enlisted in the US Army during the 1870s:
because they eat! its obvious, they eat.
it means eat eat i eat eat i owned
We don't. We eat and eat and be in pain and eat and eat and eat.....
We don't. We eat and eat and be in pain and eat and eat and eat.....
make a poop and eat it eat it eat it make a poop and eat it eat it eat it and it will taste very nice