they used straw instead of wood as they are cultral and free spirited
They were skilled farmers and traders.
The Indians did not have money they used the trading system.
What are natural resources used be maidu indians
kickapoo indians
The medicine men were important to the indians as they grew and made marijuana for the indians to use
The Adena were not actually a tribe, but what archaeologists call a "tradition." This means that there were certain cultural traits that were prevalent in a geographic region at a certain time. The Adena tradition lasted from roughly 1000 B.C. to A.D.1-200 (depending on area) in the Ohio Valley and beyond. In some areas, such as the Hocking River Valley of Southeast Ohio, the Adena tradition persisted through the time of the Hopewell tradition to extend to the later dates. The mounds that were created by the Adena were ceremonial burial mounds. From what can be gathered from archaeological evidence, some bodies (but not all) were placed in wooden huts along with ceremonial artifacts like beads, copper and flints, and the huts were then burned. Not all burials used the huts, though. Several bodies -- cremated, flexed (foetal or other cramped position) and extended (laying flat) -- are often found in the same stratigraphic layer of the mound. Often, the bodies were sprinkled with red ochre, graphite or manganese dioxide and then covered in dirt. This is the first layer of the mound. The process was repeated over many years and the mound grew in size. We can see many of these and be impressed by their size, but we must remember that erosion and human activity have decreased both the number and size of mounds.
The Hopewell Indians used many different tools in their everyday lives. They included hammer stones, projectile points, grinding stones, hand axes, bone awls, and game stones.
spears,bow and arrow,and darts(throw by hand)
Cloth
They used skin to build their homes
wood
Yes??
wooden bricks
Houses were made of adobe.
The height of mound builder mounds varied greatly, ranging from a few feet to over 70 feet (21 meters) tall. The largest mounds were typically ceremonial or burial mounds, while smaller mounds were used for various purposes such as platforms for buildings or as lookout points.
They used mud and bark
Did the pueblo indians build and use totem poles
tehy used tools