they ate fish,birds and other sea creatures
When the British first arrived in New Zealand, they had no food or water so they gave the Maori muskets (guns), alcohol and things such as new weapons. In return the Maori gave them what they needed to live and survive.
The Maori were Polynesian people who arrived in New Zealand before 1300. They hunted moas for food. The moa's only predator was the massive Haasts Eagle until the arrival of the Maori people, who sadly hunted them to extinction.
The Maori people stored and kept seafood by drying it in the sun during the hot summer months and then placing it in storage pits.
For Maori: a Hangi For Pakeha: a BBQ!
the maori affected several parts of new zealand. they stole food and raped women in taranaki. The maori were very racist and even ate people. European settlers shot maori for game hunting.
access to water, and food, good horticultural ground for crops.
"Pipi" in Maori can refer to a type of shellfish, specifically the juvenile form of the tuatua clam. It is commonly found in New Zealand and is a popular food item in Maori cuisine.
Oh yes, you are unlikely to see an All Black rugby team without one ! (The National Rugby team of New Zealand are the All Blacks, and very good rugby players they are, as good as any.) Before the match the All Blacks perform the Haka, a Moari war dance.
Paua (Haliotis Iris) is a native New Zealand shellfish and a type of abalone. It is prized as a traditional food and for its beautiful brightly iridescent shell which is used in Maori arts and crafts.
the maori hangi was invented by new zealand maori's, but it is also similar to samoan hangi but they cook their hangi in leaves, an nz hangi is cooked in tin foil to keep the food clean> :)imao
Poverty Bay. He named because the maori had very little food and resources.
Pre European days, maori were not familiar with money. They hunted for their food, grew their own crops and lived off what the land had to offer in terms of food sources. Europeans then came to nz and that's when monetary value was put on items such as land, food, and other items. In early times maori traded goods in lieu of money.