The Concho Indians ate a variety of foods. They were hunters and gatherers. They ate whatever meat they would hunt. They found plants, berries, and nuts to eat as well.
well they lived in tipis homes also known as tee pees
The Concho Indians primarily obtained their food through a combination of hunting, gathering, and agriculture. They hunted local wildlife, such as deer and smaller game, and gathered wild plants, nuts, and berries. Additionally, they practiced farming by cultivating crops like corn, beans, and squash, which were staples in their diet. This diverse approach allowed them to sustain their community in the varied environments of their territory.
the Miami Indians traded stuff.
what kind of things did the tribe trade
BUFFALO!!
Yes they do
The Concho Indians are really more of a Mexican tribe than a Texas tribe. They lived along the Rio Concho River in Northern Mexico. The Concho River joins the Rio Grande River in the Big Bend reason of the Rio Grande River. The Concho Indians were divided into about 29 bands or groups.
There is some information on this at the link below.
The Concho Indians ate a variety of foods. They were hunters and gatherers. They ate whatever meat they would hunt. They found plants, berries, and nuts to eat as well.
Concho Indians historically hunted for a variety of game including deer, bison, rabbits, and fish. They relied on hunting as a means of securing food and resources for their communities.
I think they used to live in Mexico than moved to Texas.............not sure
The address of the Concho Public Library is: 18 Cr 5101, Concho, 85924 0339
well they lived in tipis homes also known as tee pees
Yes, the Concho Indians, also known as the San Carlos Apache Tribe, are alive and continue to exist today. They are primarily located in Arizona and are part of the larger Apache cultural group. The tribe actively works to preserve their traditions and languages while also participating in modern economic and social initiatives.
The phone number of the Concho Public Library is: 928-337-2167.
did new hamspire trade with the local native indians