The men of the Nez Perce tribe did the hunting and fishing, and regularly planned wars against other tribes to the south. The women spent their days cooking, cleaning, and caring for their children. The women were also responsible for cleaning and preparing the fish caught by the men as well as curing the hides of the animals they hunted. The Nez Perce moved a lot and it was the job of the women to pack up all the belongings and carry them to their newest location.
Chief Joseph of the younger of the Nez Perce
Nez Perce
Yes, the Sioux tribe did have horses. They, like the Nez Perce had Appaloosas and Paints.
mostly elk, bear, and deer. usually animals with a lot of fur/hair
The Nez Perce Indians, during their attempted escape to Canada in 1877, traversed several states, including Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. Their journey began in the Wallowa Valley of Oregon and led them through the rugged terrain of these states while evading U.S. troops. Ultimately, they aimed to reach the safety of Canada but were pursued and eventually forced to surrender in Montana.
The Nez Perce live in wood-frame houses, or apartment buildings. Some live in mobile homes, as well. A long time ago, they lived in teepees covered with animal skins.
The nez perce indians live in long houses!
tepees
no
The Nez Perce lived in what is now the Northwest of the US at the time the earliest European explorers got there. The Nez Perce are still alive today.
pithouses
sd
northwest region
The Nez Perce live throughout the current states of Washington and Oregon, so the climates for these states would be generally the same answer.
they lived in tepees or longhouses
Idaho and oregon
The Nez Perce were not farmers and grew no crops of any kind. They were hunters and gatherers, depending entirely on wild animals and plants for food.