They used their feet.
each Cree Indian tribe governs themselves separately from the rest of the nation
Historically the Cree covered a huge area of land, with some bands (Plains Cree) living a nomadic buffalo-hunting lifestyle and living in the usual tipi-style lodges.Other bands of Cree were woodlands people living in bark-covered wigwams or unique moss-covered roundhouses called astchiiugamikw.
Clay bowls/urns
to eat out of and make stuff in
to eat out of and make stuff in
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.
donkey
The Cree People Made Beats With a Drum While Chanting Cree Language While The Bells of The Lady Dancers Would Also Make a Sound
donkey
each Cree Indian tribe governs themselves separately from the rest of the nation
bones, dogs and cats
easy
Tibetan Singing Bowls are made of bronze and have been used for centuries to make sounds. They are primarily used for spiritual and meditative purposes by people in Nepal and the Himalayas.
you can only make two bowls of chowder from five pumpkins.
The Cree were divided into three major groups, Plains Cree, Eastern Cree and Western Cree. The Plains Cree or Kristenaux wore garments of deer, elk or buffalo calf skin with moccasins of deer, moose or elk skin - all of these brain-tanned and smoked to make them soft and fairly waterproof. The Eastern Cree of Canada made their clothes mainly of moose-hide and furs because of the very cold climate. The Western Crees of Hudson's Bay into Alberta and the surrounding area mainly hunted caribou and moose, using the tanned skins for their clothes and moccasins. They used rabbit skins sewn together to make warm robes, as well as entire moose or caribou hides with the hair left on for warmth. When trading posts were established, Hudson's Bay blankets became very popular among the Cree, who used them to make coats, leggings and other items as well as simply for blankets.
Dream catchers
Go onto Woodland school. Go to google.com and type woodland school