The Blackfoot people ate buffalo, deer, moose and mountain sheep. They boiled, roasted or dried the buffalo meat. They also ate a fish called salmon and the only fowl they ate was duck.
Blackfoot ate plants like pumpkins, sunflowers, corn, squash and sweet seed. The women gathered the berries and other wild plants. Food was plentiful and easy to get. Some of the Blackfoot's special plants are cranberries, blueberries, Saskatoon berries, and pinon nut. Wild rice was good with duck or in venison stews.
The Blackfoot had no grains to make cereal or bread. They used pemmican as a staple in their diet in the same way that other tribes used cereal or bread. The women pounded some of the meat into small pieces and mixed it with fat and berries to make this nutritious food.
They chased the Buffalo off of a cliff, or chased them with a bow and arrow.
They ate pumpkins, sunflowers, buffalo, squash, sweet seed, deer, mountain sheep, salmon, and other things they grew or could hunt
the Blackfoot Indians grew corn pumpkins and other stuff
they hunt their food like bufflulo and other things
corn,berries,deer,pumpkins,and seeds
they drank water
Deer, elk, bison and more! Cody A.
they ate deer snakes fish etc.
Hamma tenshai kumcha.
with pans, sauspans and big woks
American Indian tribes developed trade in food among themselves
Indians in the great plains...savages...hated Indians
paleo- Indians
yes
stuff
Blackfeet Indians lived in tepee constructed from buffalo skin draped over log poles.
They live in buffaol-hide teepees
blankets
Theresa Jensen Lacey has written: 'The Blackfeet' -- subject(s): Siksika Indians, Juvenile literature, Kainah Indians, Piegan Indians 'Amazing North Carolina' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, History 'The Blackfeet' -- subject(s): Blackfeet Indians, Blackfoot Indians, Siksika Indians, Kainah Indians, Piegan Indians, Indians of North America, Chelsea House Publishers, Juvenile literature, Social life and customs, History, In Library 'Amazing Texas' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, History
James Crowley has written: 'Starfish' -- subject(s): Fiction, Survival in fiction, Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation of Montana in fiction, Runaways, History, Runaways in fiction, Brothers and sisters, Indians of North America, Survival, Grandfathers in fiction, Indians of North America in fiction, Brothers and sisters in fiction, Grandfathers, Montana in fiction, Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation of Montana, Siksika Indians, Siksika Indians in fiction
The major ethnic groups in Montana were the Blackfeet and Crow Indians.
Charles H. Burke has written: 'The progress of the Blackfeet Indians' -- subject(s): Siksika Indians, Sihasapa Indians
Yes, the Blackfeet Indians were very friendly. The only time they were not was when another tribe or group of peoples were aggressive or mean to them, then they would feel threatened. Blackfoot Indians are very nice people.
Meeting Blackfeet Indians provided Lewis and Clark with valuable information about the region, including routes, resources, and potential dangers. The Blackfeet also shared their survival skills and cultural knowledge which guided the expedition through unfamiliar territory. Additionally, establishing friendly relations with the Blackfeet helped ensure safe passage through their lands.
The major ethnic groups in Montana were the Blackfeet and Crow Indians.