they eat all sorts of meat they can find they hate bison
what are pastime for the plains cree
what do the plains cree eat now Can Someone please write something about the Cree nation because I have to write a report on it so I need some info :P
the plains got there shelter covering is by killing the buffalo and taking the hide then the meat is to eat.
The Cree lived near Lack Superior in Saskacthewan. The plains Cree adapted to any environnment nature hit. Their most important discovery in nature was the bison and the buffalo. Both were used to eat, trade, make skin and make houses (with the help of birch wood). The plains Cree were one of the few natives to do algriculture, as their land was in the plains. They simulared to the Ojibwes and the Sisiskas environnment. The Plains Cree were rich in water. The Cree's environnement very much affected their everyday lifestyle.
traditions of the plains Cree
The Cree Indians ate buffalo, moose, elk, rabbit, and beaver. They also ate different types of fruits, nuts, and corn.
the plains cree had prairie land whereas the woodlands cree lived in a more lively habitat. The Plains Cree used to live in tepees and hunted mainly buffalo, much like the other neighboring plains nations; with the advent of the horse these Plains cultures flourished. Woodlands Cree lived in wigwams (conical structures) similar to the plains, but hunted moose, deer and fished. Woodland Cree commuted the rivers in canoes as a means of transport. There are also dialect differences with some Woodlands and Plains Cree. Also, the dialect of "Y" is used by the Plains Cree and some Woodlands Cree use the "TH" dialect. The Plains Cree also tend to speak in a more sedate (slower) manner and the northern Woodlands speak faster.
The number one in Saskatchewan's plains Cree is spelled as "cīs."
no the woodlands cree tribe are the biggest
to start, the Woodland Cree are a type of Aboriginal tribe. there are also the Plains Cree as well. wood lands cree is awesome!
knifes
In Cree, "you are beautiful" can be expressed as "nîkânisîhkâw." To say "you're welcome" in Plains Cree, you can say "tân'si" or "mâka wîkîcêh." These phrases reflect the language's rich cultural heritage and expressive nature.