I think you might mean the Wendigo.
Yes
The coyote appears in the folklore of many Native American tribes. The coyote is frequently viewed as a trickster but is sometimes the hero of the tale. The coyote also makes frequent appearances in Native American creation stories.
The Woodland period
It did not; European religion usurped and replaced American religions. There are few aspects of native folklore and rituals in modern American interpretations of European religions, but there is nothing more.
If they are born a Native American they can be, but if not,no.
Yes
The coyote appears in the folklore of many Native American tribes. The coyote is frequently viewed as a trickster but is sometimes the hero of the tale. The coyote also makes frequent appearances in Native American creation stories.
"Pushing Up the Sky" is a Native American folktale that can be found in several anthologies of Native American folklore, such as "Keepers of the Earth: Native American Stories and Environmental Activities for Children" by Michael J. Caduto and Joseph Bruchac. It may also be available in libraries or online sources that specialize in folklore or mythology.
forest
The Woodland period
A bear walker is a term in Native American folklore for an evil sorcerer, especially one who walks by night in the form of a bear.
In Native American folklore and symbolism, four crows are often seen as a sign of balance and harmony. They can represent the four cardinal directions, the four seasons, or the four elements. Additionally, four crows are believed to bring messages from the spirit world and serve as protectors or guides for those who encounter them.
Thunderbirds are mythical creatures in Native American folklore, described as large, bird-like beings with supernatural powers. There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of thunderbirds as described in folklore.
These monkeys are native to South and Central American forests.
Coyote stories are examples of traditional Native American folklore, often used to teach lessons or explain natural phenomena. Coyote is a prominent figure in many Native American mythologies, known for his cunning and trickster nature.
It did not; European religion usurped and replaced American religions. There are few aspects of native folklore and rituals in modern American interpretations of European religions, but there is nothing more.
Yes the three toed sloth is native to Brazil (and some other south American countries with rain forest habitat).