Yes, the Hopi people have historically engaged in sharing their agricultural knowledge and practices with neighboring tribes. They are known for their advanced dry farming techniques, particularly in arid conditions, which have been beneficial to other groups in the region. Through trade and cultural exchange, the Hopi contributed to the farming practices of tribes in the Southwest, helping them adapt to the challenging environment.
dig a hole and planet the seed in the ground
first of all its called animal farm and they learned because napoleon sent pigeons to other farms to teach them about the rebellion and the beasts of England
Farm
Yes, he did.
iuyuiy
To teach him how to work on the farm, fish, at a trade, or in the family business. To teach him how to fight. To teach him religious observance.
Take him/her to a farm where they teach riding lessons. Make sure the farm meets safety regulations and has happy, healthy ponies with shiny coats and pleasant expressions.
maybe No
It is thought that the Navajo learned to grow corn beans and squash from the Hopi and other Pueblo people and from their ancestors, the Anasazi. Corn has been central to Navajo life for as long as they have been Navajo and not like other southern Athabascan peoples. It is also thought that Navajo learned to weave cotton from the Hopi and the same other groups. Among the Hopi men are weavers and among the Navajo mostly women weave. The Navajo then adapted this to weaving wool after the late 1500s and elaborated the designs to reflect Navajo philosophy. By the 1700s their weaving was famous and valued with tribes far away in the northern Great Plains
to farm
indentured servants and enslaved Africans that what it said in my book
they taught them how to reed write and talk they also taught them how to farm.