What do cliff dwellers eat?

Answer 1

I ‘m not sure they had ”chickens” per se. They had domesticated turkeys, which originally came from Mexico. As for soup made from urine - how was this collected? And what was the nutritional value of it? They also had several vegetables such as corn, beans & squash, along with cactus fruits and prickly pear pads (nopales). Also pinyon nuts.

Answer 2

Cliff Dwellers Native Americans of the Anasazi culture who were builders of the ancient cliff dwellings found in the canyons and on the mesas of the U.S. Southwest, principally on the tributaries of the Rio Grande and the Colorado River in New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and Colorado. It was once thought that these ruins were the work of an extinct aboriginal people, but it has been established that they were built (11th-14th cent.) by the ancestors of the present Pueblo. The dwellings were large communal habitations built on ledges in the canyon walls and on the flat tops of the mesas. Access to the cliffs was very difficult and thus highly defensible against nomadic predatory tribes such as the Navaho. The cliff dwellers were sedentary agriculturists who planted crops in the river valleys below their high-perched houses. They were experts at irrigating the fields. Their lives were organized on a communal pattern, and the many kivas show that their religious ceremonies were like those of the Pueblo today. Many of the dwellings are now in national parks. Some of the better-known ones are those of the Mesa Verde National Park, in Colorado, where there are more than 300 dwellings; Yucca House National Monument, also in Colorado; Hovenweep National Monument, in Utah; and Casa Grande, Montezuma Castle, and Wupatki national monuments, in Arizona. See William Current, Pueblo Architecture of the Southwest (1971). Hoping that answered ur question..

Answer 3

cliff dwellers eat food such as:

rabbits, buffalo, rats, mice, and soup made out of boiled buffalo urine and cooked chicken,rung by the men who went out and hunted for food. '' Cliff Dwellers eat food such as:

Buffalo meat, ducks, mice, rats, groundhogs, prairie dogs, even boiled buffalo or groundhog urine, with skinned, cooked chicken.

Answer 4

It is difficult to find a specific answer as to what their religion was. They left no written language but their direct descendants are the modern Pueblo peoples so there was probably some connection between modern beliefs and past ones. However the modern people do not have one religion or language or culture even though there are commonalities. We can tell that practices changed over time as the architecture and art indicate gradual change. We believe that the kachina religion started rather late. We believe that the kivas were religious structures. One should be careful about assuming much more.

Answer 5

They lived in the rugged land of present day Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah from about 100 to 1300.

Answer 6

anasazi