not much, the mountain men werent settlers and kept moving, the plains indians didnt like settlers, they believed no one owned land, the plains indians didnt need to fight them because they didnt want anything from them.
caddo, tonkawa, and karankowa were some of the many Indians that lived in the Texas coastal plains
20,000
They used it in many ways. The main reason was for drinking though.
If your asking, "who they traded with", then its the Natives/Aboriginals of Canada. There are many tribes/races/clans that inhabitated Canada (before), so i cannot name all of them. Here are the major ones: Iroquois Huron If your asking, "what they traded", then well they traded many things, such as: - Guns - Food - Clothing - Metals/minerals There are many more things, just search them up. they traded furs too
Many American Indians in the mountain states faced significant upheaval due to westward expansion, which led to the loss of their ancestral lands and resources. Forced relocation, such as the Trail of Tears, and the establishment of reservations drastically impacted their communities and cultures. Additionally, they encountered violence and attempts at assimilation, which further eroded their traditional ways of life. Despite these challenges, many tribes have worked to preserve their heritage and advocate for their rights in contemporary society.
no the plain Indians (mens) only hunted the buffalos for food, clothing, fuel, etc.
caddo, tonkawa, and karankowa were some of the many Indians that lived in the Texas coastal plains
They lived on reservations.
20,000
They used it in many ways. The main reason was for drinking though.
hey sup i think you are weird for thinking that they are not that many of course there arelolanonymous t.
They used buffalo horns for spoons,knives,weapons,screws,and many other tools.
If mountain glaciers disappear there will be no source for many mountain streams, which will then dry up. Many rivers will be reduced in size as a result.
Many lived harsh lives or died
Many lived harsh lives or died
Plain Indians referred to the coyote as the "scared dog." This nickname reflects the coyote's wary and elusive nature, often seen as a clever and cunning animal. The coyote played a significant role in the cultural narratives and folklore of many Native American tribes.
These regions are rich in agriculture and minerals. They are also well fed by many rivers. That's way Indians settled in these regions.