Yes, the Chinook people's food varied significantly according to the seasons. In the spring and summer, they primarily relied on fish, particularly salmon, which was abundant during those months. During the fall, they gathered and stored nuts, berries, and other plants, while in winter, their diet included preserved foods and stored resources as fresh options became scarce. This seasonal adaptation was essential for their survival in the Pacific Northwest.
YES
yes
yes
Yes because some foods could not grow in different seasons
Yes it will change according to season
Yes because some foods could not grow in different seasons
mostly salmon, most of the chinook food was from along the culmbian river
No the climate did not change their food the climate never really changed.Answered by Nicholas Waugh.
Yes the womnan crops wont grow
no
The chinook men used to go out and hunt for food they were respected and honored if they found food.
The Cheyenne Indians got their food by hunting it, fishing it, and grow it