In the last fifty years, the scientists have said that the American Indians came from Russia, then it was Mongolia, then it was somewhere in Africa. It seems like a new country claims them every decade or so.
The American Indian believes they have always been here. Pottery shards found in Arizona that test between 20 and 25 thousand years old ( way before the ice age) seems to hold truth in the fact that natives have always been here.
I think you are asking about their native guide, Sacagawea.
They believe that Indians used rock art as communication, tradition, telling a story using pictures, and just for their own entertainment.
I think it had a good effect on the Native Americans because it guaranteed freedom of religion and trials by jury.
The concept of "native Antaricans" is often misunderstood, as Antarctica does not have an indigenous human population due to its harsh climate and remote location. However, some researchers suggest that early human exploration and temporary settlements by scientists and explorers could lead to a cultural presence, albeit not a permanent native population. The continent primarily hosts a transient population of researchers and support staff from various countries, rather than native inhabitants. Thus, while Antarctica has a rich ecosystem and unique wildlife, it lacks a native human culture or civilization.
From the oceans
aisa
It is believed that the Native Americans originally came from Asia, but when Asia and North America were connected, the Natives came over here. As a result, they were called Native American because they were the first ones to settle in America.
Many scientists believe that the first Americans came from Asia, migrating into North America via the Bering land bridge during the last Ice Age. This migration is estimated to have occurred around 15,000-20,000 years ago.
The first people to live in the Philippines are not known with certainty, but many scientists think they may have migrated from Taiwan.
The species "native horse" did go extinct and that is what scientists are talking about. The "equus ferus'' species is still alive though.
Scientists believe the first people migrated to the Americas around 15,000-20,000 years ago based on archaeological evidence, such as ancient artifacts and DNA analysis. The prevailing theory is that these early migrants crossed a land bridge that connected Asia to North America during the last Ice Age.
i think that they migrated south because that was the only way that they had to get their food and also get clothing.
I don't think any sausages migrated to Egypt. Mind you, a lot of Bedouins did.
In North America. They then migrated to South America.
Native Americans migrated from Asia over the land bridge that once connected Russia and Alaska during the Ice Age.
Scholars think that people migrated to Asia to north America by the Bering strait. that was a bridge that stretched around Asia and north America.
Scientists believe that during the last ice age, around 15,000 to 20,000 years ago, people migrated from Asia to the Americas by crossing a land bridge that connected Siberia to Alaska, known as Beringia. As the ice age glaciers locked up water, sea levels dropped, creating this land bridge that allowed for human migration.