The Hohokam tribes primarily took shelter in adobe houses made from clay and straw, which were well-suited to the hot, arid climate of the Sonoran Desert in present-day Arizona. They often built these homes in clusters, creating small villages. Additionally, some Hohokam communities utilized larger structures known as "pithouses," which were partially underground and provided insulation against temperature extremes. These dwellings reflected their adaptation to the environment and their agricultural lifestyle.
the Navajo,Hohokam,Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi),and the Hopi
The ancient Salado tribe, believed to have been descendants of the Hohokam tribe were named in the early 1900's for the Salt River.
Plains
Different tribes used different materials (e.g. hides, wood, plant fiber, stone). They also used different materials for temporary shelter and permanent shelter.
It was used for food, clothing and shelter for the Plains Tribes of America so slaughtering them would get the tribes to assimilate into the dominant culture at that time.
There nothing here i dont know
the Navajo,Hohokam,Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi),and the Hopi
The Hohokam didn't have any electronic back then in A.D/B.C so yes they actually had to go and take a bucket and take back to their village. HOHOKAM!<3
The Hohokam tribes, who lived in present-day Arizona from around 200 AD to 1450 AD, wore clothing made from plant fibers such as cotton, agave, and yucca. They used a variety of weaving techniques to create garments such as loincloths, skirts, and tunics. Additionally, they adorned themselves with jewelry made from shells, stones, and copper. The clothing and adornments of the Hohokam tribes reflected their cultural beliefs and social status within their community.
he gathered food , helped them make shelter , and protected them from other tribes.
Kraal
longhouses
The Hohokam people likely stored extra crops for future use or traded them with neighboring tribes. Additionally, any surplus crops could have been used in ceremonies or festivals within the Hohokam community.
lk
They lived in longhouses.
he gathered food , helped them make shelter , and protected them from other tribes.
No, they did not. It is said they disappeared in 1450. There is no actual proof of how they were lost, but there are a few theories pointing to drought, disease, or possible warfare with surrounding tribes