Paleo-Indians lived in diverse environments, primarily during the late Pleistocene epoch, which included open plains, forests, and tundra regions across North America. They adapted to various climates, from cold, glacial areas to warmer, more temperate zones. Their environments were rich in megafauna, such as mammoths and mastodons, which they hunted for sustenance. Additionally, they often followed migratory patterns of these large animals, leading them to different habitats as seasons changed.
The Paleo-Indians were the first known people to like in America. Some archaeologists say that they migrated from Europe Central Asia, and western Alaska. I hope I answered your question.
mesa
Desert climate.
hot and dry climate
describe the geography of the area the blackfoot lived in
Hopi Indians lived many live such as a farmer they grew most of their food
the sub arctic Indians didn't live in food
Paleo Indians in Minnesota primarily utilized natural shelters and constructed temporary dwellings such as windbreaks made from branches, grasses, and animal hides. These structures were often designed to provide protection from the elements while they hunted and gathered. Their nomadic lifestyle meant that these shelters were typically simple and easily dismantled for relocation as needed. Evidence of their presence includes remnants of fire pits and tool-making sites, indicating their adaptability to the environment.
NO
The Paleo-Indians were the first known people to like in America. Some archaeologists say that they migrated from Europe Central Asia, and western Alaska. I hope I answered your question.
they live in a long house
they live in a cold environment
mesa
tipia
Pueblo
longhouses
longhouse