the bands came in search of food, following grass razing animals that had crossed earlier
The first people in the Americas were bands of hunter-gatherers.
The Blackfoot, or Blackfeet Indians, buffalo-hunting people are residents of the northern plains, particularly in Montana, Idaho in the U.S and in southern Alberta, Canada. There were three Blackfoot bands living in Montana, but today there is only one tribe living in Montana.
The Cree were a very widely-dispersed group of hunting bands extending from the Plains area of Saskatchewan to the woodlands of central Maitoba, northern Ontario and eastwards to Hudson's Bay. The area occupied was greater than any other native American tribe. Their neighbours were the Blackfoot tribes, the Assiniboin (or Hohe), the Ojibwe and (to the north) the Chipewyan.
While the Convention Center in Washington has the capacity to host concerts with a large audience, there is no information available about any bands who are due to perform there in the near future.
Every tribe was different, although certain elements were common to most of the Plains tribes. The true Plains peoples were entirely nomadic, following migrating herds of buffalo, antelope and deer that provided the major portion of the diet. They therefore needed mobile dwellings: the tipi-style lodges that had different names in each of the many Plains languages.Each tribe was based on clans and small hunting bands; only very rarely would an entire tribe come together in one place - and this would only be for a very short time due to lack of sufficient food and grazing. Consequently most tribes had no head chief.All plains people depended on horses for transport, hunting and warfare. Some war parties set out on foot, in the expectation of stealing enemy horses that could be ridden and herded back to camp.Bows were the primary weapon for hunting and in war.The Plains people generally lacked pottery since it was far too heavy and fragile for a nomadic lifestyle; instead containers of rawhide (parfleches) were made, which were very light and durable.Hunting bands would not remain in any one place for more than a few weeks, except in winter when a sheltered valley would be used for many months.
The first people in the Americas were bands of hunter-gatherers.
They must have at least fifty people in them to adequately provide for themselves. the above trait is the trait that does NOT describe hunting and gathering bands.
The Hunting Accident
There were groups of musicians that performed together. There weren't any jazz or rock bands and travel was difficult so touring bands were scarce or nonexistent.
The !Kung people of southern Africa are an example of a band society. They live in small, mobile groups that rely on hunting and gathering for their sustenance. Bands typically consist of fewer than 100 individuals and have fluid social structures with no formal leadership.
Tour buses, the bigger bands in limos.
This started new hunting bands to adapt to new conditions and learned how to grow crops.
The treaty stated that any lands with a “Christian king” would not be colonized. Christianity had not spread to the Americas, and the resulting colonization proved disastrous for indigenous cultures such as the Inca, Taino, Aztec, Tupi, and many other bands throughout the Americas.
This started new hunting bands to adapt to new conditions and learned how to grow crops.
A gigantic ball of rubber bands and a gigantic baby
More to question: in Florida, do clouds within western bands travel AWAY from storm center & take energy with them?
The size of hunter-gatherer bands was likely influenced by factors such as resource availability, social dynamics, and ecological constraints. Larger bands may have been advantageous for tasks like hunting big game, while smaller bands may have been better suited to environments with limited resources. Social relationships and cooperation would have also played a role in determining band size.