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What else can I help you with?
What did the people in the northeastern woodlands eat?
bearturkeydeerfruitrabbit
What did the northeastern woodlands get clothing?
i think deer skin not shure
What were natural resources in the native American northeastern woodlands?
forest
What did the Eastern Woodlands trade the Hopis for?
The eastern woodlands traded fur and weapons and food.
How did the Eastern Woodlands make their weapons?
a stick n a piece of bone
What is an Atakapa?
An atakapa is a member of an indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands, an area of the southeastern United States and the northeastern border of Mexico.
What region did Mohawks settled in?
The Iroquois Indians are Native American people that lived in the Northeastern U.S. The area is also referred to as the Eastern Woodlands region.
What was the main resource of the Eastern Woodlands Indians?
The Eastern Woodlands Indians main resource was trees. The trees were used to make canoes, shelters, carving tools, and weapons for wood.
What did the woodlands transportation use?
conoe
How did the native americanes of the eastern woodlands use the natural resources in their environment?
how did native Americans of the eastern woodlands use the Natural Resources in their environment
What are the eastern woodlands weapons?
I suppose it depends on a number of specifics; hunting or warfare, time period, region, etc. There are 3 groups of weapons used by people of the Eastern Woodlands. Group#1 Projectile weapons: Bows and Arrows, Blowguns, and Firearms (All see continual parallel use from approx c1600-present) Group#2 Impact weapons: Tomahawks*, ie. (Ballheaded, Sabre, Gunstock clubs), axes (Pipe, Belt, Half, Biscayne, etc.) Group#3 Cutting weapons: Steel knives (Fixed blade AND folding blade) *Tomahawk is a general term for a variety of impact weapons, and not simply a a stick with a rock in it. (See "stone celt" "stone celt axe")
How big is north eastern woodland?
The Northeastern woodlands, often referred to as the northeastern United States and parts of southeastern Canada, cover an area of approximately 190 million acres. This region features a diverse range of forests, including deciduous, coniferous, and mixed woodlands, supporting a rich variety of wildlife and plant species. The climate and topography contribute to the ecological diversity found in this area, making it a significant ecological zone in North America.
