The majority of native Americans did not have horses, so for them horsemanship was unimportant. Only the Plains tribes and the peoples on the margins of the Great Plains obtained and used horses.
Certain other tribes, such as the Chiricahua Apache, viewed horses as a useful resource that could be eaten in an emergency - they often ate their horses when being pursued by the US Cavalry, as there was no time to stop and hunt.
In the eastern woodlands, the west coast, the arid south-western deserts and the great north woods of Canada, horses would have been useless, since there were no wide open spaces, no grazing areas and no suitable trails - hence canoes or walking were much more effective means of travel and transport.
horses changed the way Native Americans lived was by helping them get places faster
plantations, slaves, and horses
Native Americans would often trade in Horses
Native Americans learning to use horses to hunt is an example of adaptation.
horses
Horses
Horses, they helped the people and Native Americans to get around, and to carry stuff.
Most native americans did have horses.
horses changed the way Native Americans lived was by helping them get places faster
Horses, they helped the people and Native Americans to get around, and to carry stuff.
plantations, slaves, and horses
Transport native americans
yes
Native Americans would often trade in Horses
the native Americans used them for hunting and warfare
Native Americans used horses as their most efficient form of transportation.
Native Americans learning to use horses to hunt is an example of adaptation.