· Duck
· Nuts
· Deer
· Pumpkin
· Raccoon
· Elk
· Berries
· Wild fruits
· Dogs
· Cats
· Rabbits
The Mound Builders who were Adena and Hopewell and Mississippian.
The first mound builders in North America were indigenous cultures that emerged around 3000 BCE, with the Adena culture being one of the earliest known groups. They primarily inhabited the Ohio Valley and are recognized for constructing earthen mounds for various purposes, including burial and ceremonial sites. The Adena culture later influenced other mound-building societies, such as the Hopewell culture, which developed more complex mound structures and trade networks.
mound diggers
Adena were there first (800 B.C. - 200 A.D.). The Hopewell culture came later but overlapped with the Adena (200 B.C. - 400/500 A.D.). Most theories hold that the two intermixed peacefully, and the Hopewell culture was an elaboration and extension of the Adena mound-building culture. Thus the Hopewell art, burial ceremonies, etc were more flamboyant than that of the earlier and more primitive Adena.
The Mississippi Mound Builders ate foods such as berries, nuts, and mushrooms from the area. They also ate deer, and fish.
They are both mound builders.
They are both mound builders.
Adena Culture
Adena and Hopewell
Ohlone
The Adena Mound
The Mound Builders who were Adena and Hopewell and Mississippian.
corn
The first mound builders in North America were indigenous cultures that emerged around 3000 BCE, with the Adena culture being one of the earliest known groups. They primarily inhabited the Ohio Valley and are recognized for constructing earthen mounds for various purposes, including burial and ceremonial sites. The Adena culture later influenced other mound-building societies, such as the Hopewell culture, which developed more complex mound structures and trade networks.
mound diggers
how did the mound builders survive
they ate bison fish