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The Shoshone people traditionally divided their year into four seasons, each characterized by specific activities and subsistence practices. In spring, they focused on gathering wild plants and hunting game as animals became more active. Summer was a time for fishing and gathering, particularly in areas near rivers and lakes. Autumn involved preparing for winter by storing food and hunting, while winter was spent in more permanent dwellings, relying on stored resources and hunting for survival.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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