The answer is creek
They tried to change their culture and beliefs.
De Soto's expedition in Georgia had significant negative impacts on the Native Americans living there. It led to violence, disease outbreaks, displacement of tribes, and loss of resources, disrupting their way of life. The expedition also introduced new diseases and horses to the region, which had lasting effects on the Native populations.
Yes, there are still Native Americans living in Georgia today. The state is home to several federally recognized tribes, including the Cherokee Nation and the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, among others. Additionally, there are many individuals of Native American descent who identify with tribes from other regions. Efforts to preserve Native American culture and heritage continue in Georgia, reflecting a rich historical presence in the area.
declining.
If the population in 1990 in Kansas was 2,477,547 which included 21,965 Native Americans, the percent of people living in Kansas who were Native Americans is just under .1%.
The Utes
Cherokees and Creeks. There were other tribes living in Georgia but most were absorbed by the Creek, driven out or killed off by war and disease.
When the Native Americans arrived, approximately 10,000 years ago, no other human beings were living in the Americas.
NO, they lived in teepees.
Buffalo meat
The Native Americans lived happy with the national cap