The Apaches believed that spitting on an enemy was a way to show contempt and disrespect, as well as to assert dominance. This act was often seen as a means of humiliating the opponent, reflecting their disdain for the enemy's honor and bravery. Additionally, spitting could be viewed as a ritualistic gesture, reinforcing group cohesion and identity in the face of adversaries.
jonathan juoy
They spit at their enemies.
Apaches, Navajos and Spanish conquerors
it spit its venom to the enemies or it chokes you
The Spitting Cobra can spit poisen into the eyes of its enemies upto 8 feet away.
It allowed the Apaches to shoot game and to kill enemies to protect themselves
Traditionally, Pueblos, Utes, some Apaches. Then Spanish, Mexicans, Mormons, US Government. Today, no one.
The noun Apache is actually a word for a collective group of culturally related native people of the US southwest, not a specific tribe. A collective noun for people would be an appropriate collective noun for Apaches; for example a community of Apaches; a conference of Apaches; a contingent of Apaches.
Because it is sick, why would you ask this?
The Apache tribes historically faced various enemies, including Spanish colonizers, Mexican forces, and later the United States military. They engaged in conflicts with neighboring tribes, such as the Navajo and Comanche, as well. The Apaches were known for their fierce resistance and guerrilla tactics in defending their territory against these adversaries. Over time, their struggles were shaped by the broader context of colonial expansion and westward migration.
A Mantled Howler Monkey has a lot of predators. As you may know they are tropical so they have wild animals that are bigger and the only reason not to be eaten is when they scream and spit at the enemies.
Apaches have the same relationships as we do.