The Shoshone tribe is one of the Indigenous groups that lived in the Great Basin region and practiced agriculture, including the cultivation of corn. While they primarily relied on hunting, gathering, and fishing, corn became an important staple in their diet. The Shoshone adapted their agricultural practices to the challenging environment of the Great Basin, utilizing irrigation and crop rotation to grow corn and other crops.
great corn,seed spirit
the eastern woodlands
She had 5 siblings.She lived with Indians from when she was twelve to when she died. She was named corn tassel at the Seneca tribe because of her blond. She learned the indian language just from listening to the indians. She was also named little woman of great courage
The Catawba tribe ate corn,deer,fruit and other animals.
Natives on the Great Plains and Great Basin primarily relied on hunting, gathering, and nomadic lifestyles, often following bison herds, while the Iroquois were more sedentary agriculturalists who cultivated crops like corn, beans, and squash. The Great Plains and Great Basin tribes, such as the Lakota and Shoshone, lived in tipis or temporary shelters to accommodate their mobility, whereas Iroquois nations, like the Mohawk and Seneca, constructed longhouses for extended family units. Additionally, the Iroquois formed a complex political structure with the Iroquois Confederacy, emphasizing collective governance, while the Plains and Basin tribes often operated through smaller, less centralized bands. These differences in lifestyle, environment, and social organization reflect the diverse adaptations of Native American cultures across North America.
corn
corn
corn
Nez Perce tribe grew corn and crops.
The Miami tribe (who have no connection with Miami in Florida) were farmers who grew the usual maize, beans and squash. They lived on the east of the Great Plains in Ohio and had access to eastern woodlands buffalo, which the men hunted for meat and hides.
corn and rice No its not corn and rice -(14)
The Kaskaskia tribe primarily lived in villages along the Mississippi River in Illinois. They were agricultural people who grew crops such as corn, pumpkins, and beans. They also hunted and fished for food, and made use of resources such as clay to create pottery.