Buffloa
because it was alive.
Lewis and Clark were saved by the Nez Perce tribe during their expedition. The tribe provided them with food, shelter, and guidance for the remainder of their journey. The Nez Perce played a crucial role in ensuring the success of Lewis and Clark's expedition.
While the Lewis and Clark expedition faced food shortages and periods of hunger, starvation was not a constant threat. The expedition's members frequently relied on hunting, foraging, and trading with Native American tribes to supplement their supplies. Overall, careful planning and resourcefulness helped them manage their food resources effectively.
privy good throughout the investigation
Beads food tools pots and pans and slaves
The Cheyenne tribe provided Lewis and Clark with food and supplies during their expedition. They also offered valuable guidance and assistance in navigating the unfamiliar terrain, helping the expedition to succeed in its goals.
Lewis and Clark brought supplies like firearms, tools, clothing, food, and medicine on their expedition. They also brought navigational instruments, maps, journals, and gifts to exchange with Native American tribes they encountered.
The Indians helped Lewis and Clark by providing them with food, supplies, guidance, and valuable information on the terrain and wildlife they encountered during their expedition. Many Indian tribes also offered friendship and assistance in navigating unfamiliar territories.
Yes, Lewis and Clark were paid for their travels. They each received a salary of $2,500 for the expedition, along with provisions such as food and equipment provided by the U.S. government.
Meriwether Lewis who had been appointed to the rank of Captain, was designated as the expedition "scientist". Prior to the expedition, Lewis went to Philadelphia for intense training by physician Benjamin Rush, astronomer-surveyor Andrew Ellicott, botanist Benjamin Barton, anatomist Casper Wister, and mathematician Robert Patterson. For three months he was tutored in the spring of 1803. The skills that Lewis learned would be passed on to Clark as they traveled. Prior to the expedition, Clark was in fact Lewis' superior officer and was very experienced in handling boats. Clark also served mainly as the expedition "doctor" and co-writer of the Journals. He often traded medical care for food and eventually established a reputation among the natives for his skills. Finding a man with a tumor on his thigh who couldn't walk, Clark cleansed and dressed the wound and left him some soap to wash the sore. He soon got better and as Clark says "this man assigned the restoration of his leg to me."
She was their guide. She also translated native languages and made them food for their expedition.
Lewis and Clark's expedition killed around 20 buffalo for food during their journey through the American West. This was necessary for their survival as they relied on the meat for sustenance. Buffalo hunting was an essential part of their expedition to maintain their supplies.