People hunted them. If you want more information, go onto some websites about it, get out a book from your local library, or ask another friend or adult.
Adding on to that, buffalo were one of the main food sources for the American Indians so they were hunted a lot. Somewhere later in history, Americans started to kill the buffalo herds more often than the American Indians and caused the population of the buffalo herds to decrease dramatically.
They're coming back now, but 200 years ago they were nearly destroyed by the white men on trains, on horseback, hiding in knolls of hills and anywhere else they could get a clear shot at any and every buffalo that came within range of their guns.
nothing has been or will be done about the Buffalo herds
Groups of indians who followed herds of buffalo were
People hunted them. If you want more information, go onto some websites about it, get out a book from your local library, or ask another friend or adult. Adding on to that, buffalo were one of the main food sources for the American Indians so they were hunted a lot. Somewhere later in history, Americans started to kill the buffalo herds more often than the American Indians and caused the population of the buffalo herds to decrease dramatically.
Buffalo aren't very rare and are found in large herds.
Nomads
The Crow Indians hunted buffalo, deer, elk, and small game like rabbits and birds for food and materials used in their daily lives. Hunting was a crucial part of their culture and provided them with sustenance, clothing, and tools.
Death
o dont know
Yeah, they moved with the buffalo herds.
The main factor that contributed to the destruction of the southern buffalo herds was the massive slaughtering of the herds by white hunters and entrepreneurs, encouraged and promoted by the U.S. Army. In 1840, more than sixty-million buffalo roamed the Plains, and by 1886, there were fewer than one hundred free-roaming buffalo left.
Buffalo herds declined in the 1830s and 1840s due to increased demand for buffalo robes. The demand in commercial centers like New York and St. Louis nearly led the species to extinction.
Decimation of buffalo herds