They spoke different languages
At Fort Mandan, Lewis and Clark met several Native American tribes, including the Mandan and Hidatsa peoples. The expedition established friendly relations with these tribes, who provided valuable assistance, including food and guidance. Notably, they also met Sacagawea, a Shoshone woman who would later serve as an interpreter and guide for the expedition. Her presence was instrumental in facilitating communication and fostering goodwill with other tribes they encountered.
There are many, many Indian plains tribes. There are nations and tribes and clans within those nations. It would be impossible to list all of them. Some well known tribes are the Cheyenne, Northern and Southern, the Arapaho, DeSota, Cree, Osage, Sioux and their many clans, Crow and Mandan. Lesser known tribes would include Assiniboine, Arikara, and Oto.
They are all American Indian tribes.
Violent Plains tribes (notably the Comanche in Texas) who raided and harassed white settlers.
The Otoe tribe are the Indian tribes in Oklahoma. I am not detailed at all. Especially when someone as lovable as you needs it most.
mandan came from the name of a neighboring Siox Language
comanche tribe.wichita.
The Omaha and Osage were stationary tribes and the Sioux, Comanche, and Blackfeet were nomadic tribes.
Well they came across the Hidatsa, the Shoshone, and the Mandan tribes
Due to the area the Comanche tribes lived in, the weather was most likely very warm but could also have varied.
The Comanche primarily inhabited regions of the Southern Great Plains and interacted with various tribes. Notable neighboring tribes included the Kiowa, Apache, and Pueblo peoples. The Comanche often competed for resources and territory with these groups, while also engaging in trade and forming alliances at different times. Their relationships were complex, marked by both conflict and cooperation in their shared environments.
Sioux Chippewa Mandan Hidatsu
Comanche
Comanche Kiawa
"Mandan Plains" makes no sense - the Mandan tribe were not a Plains group but lived in semi-permanent villages along the upper Missouri river. They are classed as "marginally Plains" because they were not primarily nomadic buffalo hunters.The Mandan women grew the usual crops of maize (Indian corn), beans and squash, along with sunflowers for their nutritious seeds. Men would hunt deer and buffalo occasionally out on the Plains, or visited other tribes to exchange their own produce for hides and meat.
Villages
Some Indian Tribes that were located in the American Southwest include the Comanche and the Navajo.