He became primitive because he had to hunt and gather food like Native Americans did hundreds of years ago. The people who lived many years ago used home made weapons such as, bows, spears, and knives. They made weapons very well and they killed animals excellently. When John was in the forest, he had to hunt animals himself like the people that lived a log time ago. “E- yah!
However, they may take it upon them to attack our everyday domesticated animals like our dogs, rabbits, cats, or even our livestock, which can cause tragedy because then they are trapped and shot. Now the gray wolf near
The entire Métis community took part in these hunts. The Red River carts essentially instituted the great buffalo hunts (Vrooman, 2003). Since the Métis lived on the settlements along the Red River, they had to travel a long distance to hunt, and without the Red River carts this would not be possible. The use of the Red River carts to and from these hunts increased the efficiency of transporting not only the Métis themselves, but also more hides and meat could be brought back home for food and materials. There have been many instances in history where large numbers of Métis people and Red River carts have been cited.
They would use those skills to hunt buffalo and many other animals. They
Whitetail deer usually have twins but unfortunately sometimes one of them dies. Male deer also called bucks are very territorial and usually stick to a one square mile radius, when the food conditions are adequate. The bucks grow antlers which fall off yearly and grow back bigger. When the antlers fall off they are called sheds and can be found and used to make chandeliers. The bucks scrape the trees to mark their territory.
Back then there was no such thing as a stove so you would have to cook all of you food over a fire. That is probably why there was a fire pit there. The next part I figured out was what they ate and how they got the food. They would have had to go out hunting to look for animals to kill. Once they found them they would have to kill them by maybe throwing a rock at them and hitting them very hard causing the rock to chip.
The Mayans used spears and traps to hunt animals like wild boar and deer. These traps were made from nets of long vines and leaves that would lead an animal to where the hunter wanted it to go. Their inventions were very cleaver; they laid out “trip wire” that would trigger a much larger spear like object that would kill a large animal instantly.
Most at that time poached to stay alive by using the meat and hides. In the present day some people still poach just to stay alive but the main concern is the taking of trophy size animals. The horns of and big buck or bull sell for exceptionally high prices. This is a big concern for the animals and for the people who depend on their existence for survival. Colorado has had one of the biggest problems with poaching.
The railroads also brought the riches of the West, thousands of tons of ore and cattle by the millions could now flow east to be processed and consumed. Migration to the west had its difficulties, and newly arrived Americans on the frontier clamored for a solution to what they called "the Indian problem." Sometimes the federal government led the way by making treaties or sending troops, but westerners also took matters into their own hands. They would burn villages and kill Cheyenne Indians wherever and whenever found. However, this action only led to war between the Indians and the whites.
The photo shown below is an example of the land within the Great Plains region. Summers in the Great Plains were hot and winters were long and cold. The Great Plains area had many wild animals. The Plains Indians would hunt these animals for their meat and their