The Iroquois lived in a densely wooded section of New York State. This forced them to use wood in their way of life. Items such as spears, fishing poles, bows and arrows, shields, knives, snowshoes, housing and more were created from this common resource. They became skilled woodworkers and would steam the wood to bend and curve it into a multitude of necessities.
The wood led to the creation of lacrosse, an Iroquois past time that has evolved today into metal sticks.
They lived in close proximity to water and could easily fish and farm off of the fertile land. Women planted crops such as corn, beans, squash and harvested berries and herbs.
Animals they hunted provided their wardrobes which consisted of feathers, fur and leathered skin.
the landscape of the iroquois enviroment was full of trees; forest
The Iroquois lived in the Eastern Woodlands. There were lots of animals to hunt, such as elk and deer. They also grew crops to eat. That's all I know. Hope it helps. :)
The Iroquois were farmers and when the Little Ice Age happened they were unable ti farm due to the extreme temperature drop.
Lots of forests,lakes,and rivers
To replce missing members of their tribe
cause we won
when and where was the iroquois tribe confronted by removal or conflict with the United States?
how did the Chippewa tribe interact with americans
the Iroquois tribe dwellings look like the mesa verde
To replce missing members of their tribe
recycle and compost
To replace missing members of their tribe APEX c;
No, the Iroquois are an eastern woodland tribe, not a desert tribe.
what explorers interracted with the native Amarican tribe of the iroquois
cause we won
No. The Iroquois is a northeastern tribe and the Shawnee a plains tribe. The two never met.
Another name for Iroquois tribe is "People of the Longhouse". Hope this answer help you.
The Iroquois were a Native American tribe there chief was Donnacona
when and where was the iroquois tribe confronted by removal or conflict with the United States?
They still are. In 1937, the tribe officially designated themselves the Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma. Today, the tribe numbers over five thousand members and continues to maintain cultural and religious ties to the Six Nations of the Iroquois.
Tuscarora