Early people in Minnesota, such as the Native American tribes, adapted to life 1200 years ago by utilizing the region's abundant Natural Resources. They engaged in hunting, fishing, and gathering, relying on local wildlife and plants for sustenance. The development of agriculture, particularly the cultivation of crops like maize, beans, and squash, also played a crucial role in their adaptation. Additionally, they constructed dwellings suited to the climate and environment, fostering community and cultural practices central to their way of life.
Well maybe it was cold 10000 years ago and it first started to get warmer in the early 600 B.C. in Minnesota.
There have been no recent volcano erruptions in Minnesota (at least not in my life-time). However, during the early formation of Minnesota - a zillion years ago - there was "intense volcanic activity" throughout a large part of Minnesota. See related links for details about Minnesota's volcanic development.
The median age in Minnesota is about 35.4.
they took food
Not very well if they have been deprived of human contact for the early years from infancy to 5-7 years old. These are the years in which the human learning curve is sharpest, and children gain their first social skills. After this age, the learning curve begins to level off, and feral children adapt with more difficulty or not at all.
By voice in an open meeting
By voice in an open meeting
Surely, the answer depends on what it is that they want to (or don't want to) do.
Like any animal if you have it in its early years yes... DO NOT CAPTURE A WILD ADULT MONKEY... You would run serious risk of injury or death...
It took thousands of years of evolution for life to adapt to the living conditions of the moon.
farming
Yes