The Kwatuil tribe, indigenous to the Pacific Northwest region, traditionally relied on a variety of native plants for food, medicine, and crafting materials. Key plants included salmonberry, huckleberry, and wild celery for sustenance, while medicinal herbs like sweet grass and yarrow were commonly used for healing purposes. Additionally, they utilized materials from cedar trees for making baskets, canoes, and clothing, showcasing their deep connection to the local environment. The sustainable use of these plants reflects their cultural practices and understanding of the ecosystem.
naturl plants and herbs are used from the tribe
Acorns,Berries,nuts and plants
The Waorani Tribe were able to live by surviving off of animals and plants in the rainforest. They lived in homes that housed up to 18 people and used blowpipes, with poison from trees, as weapons. They were a nomadic tribe, but resourceful with what they had to live on.
they eat clams, oysters, native plants, beach food and salmon
Well, since the Hupa people ate acorns, nuts,and plants,they would grow the plants ( or find them ) and they would collect the berries,nuts, and acorns.
naturl plants and herbs are used from the tribe
Many species like Blumea balsamifera , Artemisia vulgaris, Coleus aromaticus, Coleus blumei, Jathropa curcas, and Cymbopogon citratus were used as medicinal plants by the Higaonon tribe. The tribe depended on these plants and herbs for their cure.
nothing
Acorns,Berries,nuts and plants
Corn
they use plants for making medicine and they use it for decorations. (not all the time)
The Chipewyan Tribe ate deer, moose, beaver, rabbits, and other animals. They also berries and plants.
by burning some plants so more nutriants could go to other plants
Mosses belong to the tribe Bryaceae, which is a family of common mosses found throughout the world. They are small green plants that typically grow in moist and shady environments.
Paleo-Indians
probably like dry and full of flowers and plants
They grow plants and vegetables during growing season.