i dont no how should i no u should no mate hmh
cooner's cattle mound, cook's lake cattle mound, big lake cattle mound
Mound Builders had a very extensive trade network
Sound, found, round, hound, mound, ground, boundSound, Found, Round, Hound, Mound, Ground, AND A LOT MORE!!!ground,found
That depends on how big the mound is and what it's made of. I will assume that a mound=pound 1 pound = 0.4536 kg
1
cattle mound #6 koocs cattle mound and i do not know the last one Some other ones are Big Lake Cattle Mound, Brady's Cattle Mound, Cooks Lake Cattle Mound, Cooners Cattle Mound, and Dead River Cattle Mound. 3 Cooner's Cattle Mount, Big Lake Cattle Mount, koocs cattle mound
1 pound = 0.45359237 kilograms
they built mounds
"Mined" is the past tense of mine: Archeologists have found evidence that iron ore was mined in the Andes 2000 years ago. "Mound" can be a noun: The check was buried under a mound of papers on the table. "Mound can also be a verb: Mound the frosting on the cake and use a spatula to spread it out and down the sides. Note that where "mound" is used as a verb, the past tense is "mounded": He mounded the earth around the base of the newly planted tree.
Yes, the mound builders lived in rural communities characterized by mound-building cultures that existed in North America. These communities were primarily found in the Eastern Woodlands region and engaged in agriculture, trade, and ceremonial practices.
I believe the mound builders came across America in the early 1900s.
Most if not all buirial mound were constructed by digging a ditch around the mound and using material removed from the ditch to form the mound. Evidence of a ditch may help determine if a mound is man-made. Unfortunately, since the mound in question is in New York City, evidence of a ditch has long ago been obliterated. I remember reading that evidence of a Native American burial mound was found in the late 1800s and that it was verified by archaeologists before the street was paved over.