Yes the Mi'kmaq moved seasonally to follow their food sources. In the winter they lived inland on rivers where they could get fresh water and hunt mammals (Deer, Moose, Caribou, Bear, rabbits, etc.), and catch fish through the ice (eels, salmon, trout, and tomcod). They banded together in large groups called bands.
In the spring and summer months they moved to the coast and set up family camp areas where they relied on the bounty of the sea, providing oysters, clams, lobster, flatfish, salmon, herring, eels and other healthy fish.
They also gathered berries and nuts, planted and harvested ground nut (Apios americanus), and collected other wild plants such as bullrush and fern roots.
The Comanche were nomads, living in tipis and moving from place to place on horse and travois.
The resources of the mi'kmaq tribe were what the land, lakes and oceans provided. The Mi'kmaq were semi-nomadic and moved with the seasons. Food, shelter and tools were all made from readily available materials.
they now call it mikmakik, but the word mikmaq is influenced by the french, so it could have been L'nukik since the mikmaq called themselves lnu
promatic 3000
Kwe' (greetings). Yesterday evening my husband, his parents, and I had pork roast and peas with chocolate cake. We are Mi'kmaq people of the Bear River, Nova Scotia, tribe.
Nukumi
The Blackfoot were nomadic people.
The Comanche were nomadic herders.
the mikmaq aka (L'nu) taught history throught stories and legends. Example: The mikmaq land was destroyed, the forests burnt the river dryed, no animals left but a few, so Bear came and taught the mikmaq to respect the land and use everybit of its catch, and not to waste. This might have been the telling of the asteroid that hit north America 13,000 years ago.
They were nomatic and had no permant villages
is the paleo of Indians is nomadic or sedentary
The mikmaq were once enemies with the Mohawks and waged war with them. They were also enemies with the British.