Fish and trees were vital resources for many Indigenous tribes across North America, particularly those in coastal and forested regions. Tribes such as the Pacific Northwest Coast tribes relied heavily on fish, especially salmon, for sustenance and cultural practices, while trees provided materials for shelter, tools, and canoes. In the eastern woodlands, tribes utilized trees for building homes and making canoes, as well as for food sources like nuts and fruits. Overall, fish and trees played crucial roles in the livelihoods, economies, and spiritual practices of these tribes.
Trees & fish.
trees and fish
trees & fish
Trees & fish.
trees & fish
The resources were trees, bark from the trees, for clothing and houses, water- fish for the eating, water for drinking and resources from nearby plants for (many purposes, and female dogs.
Powhatan and Tlingit (apex) you faken cheater ;p
Fish and trees were particularly important to the Tlingit tribe of the Pacific Northwest Coast. The Tlingit relied heavily on fish, especially salmon, as a fundamental food source, while trees, particularly cedar, were vital for creating canoes, totem poles, and various tools. This deep connection to both fish and trees shaped their culture, economy, and spiritual beliefs.
The awa (river) was a source of life for iwi (tribes) that lived near the awa. The most important thing would be the Kai (food) as in ika (fish). tuna (eel) etc..
Powhatan and Tlingit (apex) you faken cheater ;p
the trees
Cod Fish