acorn
The Pomo Indians lived in Northern San Francisco Bay Area
The Pomo people are indigenous to California. They settled in the Northern part on the Pacific Coast from what is now known as Mendocino County to Clear Lake. The current population of Pomo is estimated to be 4,500.
no they did not
The Pomo people are a linguistic branch of Native American people of Northern California. They live on the Pacific Coast in the Northern San Francisco Bay Area between Cleone and Duncan's Point, and inland to Clear Lake. A separate group speaking a language of the same family, called the Northeastern Pomo, also lived near Stonyford.
The Pomo territory used to extended from the Californian coast inland to Clear Lake. Evidence of Pomo activity is most typically found around lakes and sources of clean water.
the coast miwok, patwin, wappo, and pomo
The Yurok, Wiyot, and Pomo Indians of what is now northern California hunted game, fished the rivers and the Pacific Ocean, and gathered plant material and acorns. They did not plant crops. The Chinook people who occupied what is now Oregon and Washington also hunted game, fished the rivers and ocean, and gathered plant materials that they did not plant.
acorns salmon nuts small game of rabbits
The Pacific coast of North America and Canada was home to a large number of tribes, many of whom were divided into sub-tribes or independent bands. From north to south, some of these are: Far north coast: Eyat, Tlingit, Tsimshian, Haida, Bella Coola, Haisla, Heiltsuk, Bella Bella, Ooweekeno, Kwakiutl Nootka (Yuquot), North Coast Salish, Central Coast Salish, Makah Southern Coast Salish, Kwalhioqua, Chinookan, Clatskanie, Tillamook, Alseans, Kalapuyan, Siuslawan, Coosan, Athapaskan Yurok, Karok, Hupa, Yuki, Shasta, Pomo, Tulare Miwok, Costanoan, Yokuts, Chumash, Cahuilla, Mohave Cochimi, Guaicura and Pericu in Lower California
The Pomo Indians live in a Pomo hut . They are vry round.
what do pomo celebrate
the pomo Indians are from sanfrancisco