Indian Tribes domesticated animals for many reasons, a few of them are that Indian Tribes needed better protection, another reason is because if they could tame an animal it would not run away from them so they could kill it and eat it.
None. Cannibalism was not a social norm. Most tribes have oral traditions that tell about how people become monsters if they partake in cannibalism.
tule elk
beaver
It depends on the tribe and where the tribe are. There are over 18,000 tribes on the planet, possibly more since Earth still has not been 100% explored. I'm not going to list all 18,000 tribes here.
the great plains Indians eat lots of buffalo, elk, rabbit, moose, deer, insects, bugs, and carbo
the navajos Indians eat beans con and buffalo and sheep
The winnebago ate a lot a corn
especially acorns,maybe berries,animal meat,fish such as salmon and bass.
Salmon is the main food: others are roots, pine nuts, berries, acorns, cattail plants, deer, rabbit, wild plants and flowers, sucker fish, and a so many other types I can't list them all: it really depends on what tribe you're talking about.
dried corn, beans, squash, and they traded tourqouise for meats from other neighboring tribes.
Indian Tribes domesticated animals for many reasons, a few of them are that Indian Tribes needed better protection, another reason is because if they could tame an animal it would not run away from them so they could kill it and eat it.
Most Indian tribes had the "three sisters" known as corn, beans and, squash. They did that when they got kicked out of there island.
Indian curry is not a great favourite with most Italians.
They were a plains tribe so deer, buffalo, small game, and birds were eaten. They also grew a few crops.
As with all Native tribes, the Plains tribes lived off the land. Although the buffalo was their main staple, they did hunt deer, elk and small game. Also the women would gather berries, roots and nuts. In addition, they would trade with other tribes for different kinds of food.
they eat with knifes and forks