Yes, the Apache people are considered Native Americans, indigenous to the Southwestern United States and parts of Mexico. They have a rich cultural heritage and history, traditionally inhabiting areas such as present-day Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. The Apache tribes, including the Western Apache, Chiricahua, and Mescalero, have distinct languages and customs that contribute to their identity as Native peoples.
Apaches, Comanches, Karankawas Couhuiltecan, Whichitas, Mescalero Apaches, Kiowas
The noun Apache is actually a word for a collective group of culturally related native people of the US southwest, not a specific tribe. A collective noun for people would be an appropriate collective noun for Apaches; for example a community of Apaches; a conference of Apaches; a contingent of Apaches.
The Apaches.
the Apaches might of had pets like a dog or a horse, but it is unknwn.
Apaches I think. I hope it helped. (im someone else im not the person who answered above, Im editing this answer) I don't know the answer but I do know it isn't Apaches, Apaches moved to Texas in the 1700's.
"apches" has no meaning in English language. Do you possibly mean 'Apaches' which is a tribe of native Americans.
They affected it because the native americans that were moving were moving into the apaches land
The Apaches were a nomadic Native American tribe known for hunting and gathering food. They typically followed game and seasonal resources throughout the Southwest United States.
Apaches have the same relationships as we do.
no, there are many tribes in Arizona still today. such as yavahpi Apaches and san carlos Apaches
Apaches are located in the South West of Arizona
Laredo Apaches was created in 1949.