I don't know if there can be found any words (because I can't find any dictionary on the Internet of a Siberian language or a Native-American one), that are the same. But there are still some languages in Siberia (Russia), that are part of the Eskimo-Aleut language family, an North-American language family, this could prove that the Eskimo-Aleut languages (and other languages in America) have there origins in Asia.
There are many "native cultures" in Ontario, just as there are many cultures in Europe. Near the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River are "Iroquois" nations, including Mohawk and Huron (and others). In the northern areas of Ontario are Cree people. Ojibway people are found on the northern shores of Lake Huron. There may be many others that I do not know of
Two invasive species found in Ontario are the emerald ash borer, which attacks and kills ash trees, and the round goby, a fish that competes with native species for resources and habitat.
lake Ontario
A native North American plant found on hills and in forests located at high levels. It is found from Ontario, Canada to Maine to the southern states of Georgia and Missouri.
Aardvarks are native to Africa and are found all over the continent. For the languages of Africa, click here.
Ontario was founded in 1867, before that it was Canada.
Ontario was founded on July 1, 1867.
Techumseh was killed near present day Chatham Ontario. Actually his bones were actually found right in front of my house :O
Silver is found mostly in Ontario
"Two Languages in Mind but Just One in the Heart" by Louise Erdrich can be found in the collection of essays titled "The Broken Cord" published in 2012. It explores the author's experiences as a Native American writer navigating between the English language and her Native language.
There was no formal code language, however Native American radio operators from the Navajo, Cherokee, Choctaw, Lakota Sioux, Meskwaki, and Comanche nations, using codes developed from their own native languages made it impossible for non-native speakers to break the codes they used. This was not a phenomenon unique to WW2 theaters either. Choctaw codes were introduced during WW1. Nor were native American speakers the only ethnic group who found success using codes based on their native languages. Soldiers of Basque descent also used code talk they developed from their language in areas where Basque speakers were not likely present.