The Gabrelino wore clothes mde out of natural resources. Men wore skirts made out of deer skin, bark or woven and they also used sandals made out o f yucca fiber but sometimes men and children wouldn’t were clothes at all and went bare foot. Women wore aprons or skirts made out of deer skin rabitt fur and bird skin. Each village of the Gabrielino had a special tepee for their ceremonies. It’s made out of sticks and grass.
For transportation, they traveled around in canoes. They were interesting people that we could learn from. Kwakiutl Indians lived in Plank houses. Plank houses are made out of long, flat pieces of Cedar wood connected to a wooden frame. They had a bark roof.
Blackfoot The Blackfoot Indians comes from the northern Plains part of Montana, Idaho, and Canada. Most still live there today. The Blackfoot Indian name is Siksika which means black foot. It refers to the dark colored moccasin the people wear. The plural word is Blackfeet which is more common in the United States.
The quiver and arrow were probably used by John Ross, the Cherokee Chief, to hunt food and to project the nation while on the Trail of Tears to Indian Country in Oklahoma in 1838 during the Age of Jackson. The quiver is made from genuine deerskin used exclusively by the Cherokee in Georgia before the Trail of Tears. The beads are made of bird bones which were often used as decoration and on jewelry for both Cherokee women and men. The Cherokee often used bear claws to represent the most successful warrior on necklaces and arrow quivers. The hand-made stitching on the arrow quiver is authentic and made from “sinew thread or deer tendons” which were used in the 1800 time frame to sew clothing and accessories.
A Comparison between Inuit and Assiniboine Do you know Frist Nations? Canada is the most multi-cultural and immigrants of country in the world, but less than 500 years ago, the only people living in Canada were Frist Nations people. There were many different groups, such as Inuit, Huron, Central Coast Salish, and Assiniboine. Although Inuit and Assiniboine are both First Nations in Canada, they have a lot of differences in terms of their food, social and political life, and present-day status. One obvious difference is food.
Algonquians mostly lived along the river where they could go fishing and hunting. The authors said, “The hunting parties were traversing a well-watered and heavily forested landscape which white men would one day call Maine” (pg 5). They used to be called as “Penobscot” or “people of the white rocks country”. Their land marked the northern limits of Indian farming because late thaws and early frosts let them make only a little corn, squash, and beans (pg 6). In addition, the time-honored habits of fishing and hunting on which their survival depended were the main aspect for the annual change between seasonal camps up and down the Penobscot River valley (pg 6).
They can also run up to speeds of 40 miles per hour. The white-tailed deer’s most significant attribute is the white hair on the bottom of their tails. The tail signals danger to other white-tailed deer. White-tailed deer do not see in color, they see in black and white. In black and white, an animal or person standing still blends into the background.
A beaver dam can be very large and can contain thousands of pieces of wood cut by the beaver. Beavers even cut down small trees to eat the bark, leaves and twigs. Because beavers are members of the rodent family, they have four incisor teeth in the front of their mouths that never stop growing, so beavers must continuously chew on wood to keep their teeth
Overpopulation of deer results in lack of food for the deer. The starving animals migrate toward domestic garden crops. Deer are not afraid to roam into suburban neighborhoods if there is evidence of food. It not only ruins homeowner’s crops, but it also places danger on families and their children playing outside. Taylor and Francis state: “Holsworth (1973) reported the results of a controlled hunt on the Griffith Island where the deer population was reduced from about 300 to 100 during eight hunting trips between October 1962 and April 1968 (Taylor and Francis 1).” Hunting provides incomparably healthier meat than the average processed meat.
Also harvested and burned to be used in _______ _ Plants C. Plant Functions a) Plants in the Savanna regions are highly specialized to grow in this region during long periods of drought b) They have long tap roots that can reach the deep water table, thick bark to resist forest fires, trunks that can store water, and leaves that _______ off during the winter to conserve water. c) Some plants have sharp thorns, or a __________ taste to discourage animals from feeding on them. D. Animals of the Savanna 1. Aardwolf (__________________________) a) Long, furry hyena that has long front legs and short front legs b) Carnivore but also an __________________. c) Feeds mostly on Harvester termites, Insect Larvae, and eggs of ground nesting birds d) Has a rancid odor to that of a __________.