elk,deer,rabbits,chipmunks,birds
The Chumash tribe lived in dome-shaped homes that were made from willow branches covered in tule reeds or brush. These structures were called 'ap' and were designed to be easily assembled and disassembled as the tribe moved throughout the year to access different food sources.
The Chumash people wore a variety of jewelry made from materials like shell beads, stones, bone, and abalone shell. They created intricate designs incorporating beads and shells into necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and pendants. These pieces held cultural significance and were often decorated with symbolic patterns.
Chumash people used various types of jewelry made from materials such as shells, stones, animal bones, and feathers. These were used to create necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and headdresses. Some jewelry pieces were also adorned with beads made from seeds or small stones.
I do not have access to external websites or specific content like scavenger hunt questions. You may need to refer back to the specific scavenger hunt or source where you found the questions for the answer.
I'm not sure which specific triangle scavenger hunt you are referring to. Can you please provide more context or details so I can better assist you?
They ate el pollo loco
cook,clean,and hunt for food.
sea birds and sea animals
chumash is a indiantribe
Yes, the Chumash took salmon. Writing about the Chumash, Moratto (1984) states that they "hunted deer, caught salmon, and gathered acorns, sage seeds and other vegetable products." The Santa Ynez River was once home to the largest steelhead run in California south of San Francisco and no doubt the Chumash harvested searun rainbow trout too. -Jack Elliott, YankeeBarbareno.com Santa Barbara hiking and history blog
chumash acheivments
the chumash land and sea was you by fishing
the first death people
Chumash Wilderness was created in 1992.
yes people you are chumash
The Chumash are a Native American tribe who live along the California coast. He is a member of the Chumash tribe.
The Chumash word for brother is "kkerey."