1. Native American Tribes

2. Inuit
Arctic

3. Inuit Food
Seals, whales, walrus, caribou, polar bear, muskoxen, birds, and artic fox
Website :)

4. Animal Skins sewn together made from needles made of animal bones
Inuit Clothing
Animal Skins sewn together made from needles made of animal bones

5. Igloos – Houses made of ice and snow
Inuit Shelter
Igloos – Houses made of ice and snow

6. Kwakiutl
Pacific Northwest

7. Kwakiutl - Food The Kwakiutl Indians were fishing people.
Men caught fish and sea mammals from their canoes. They also hunted deer, birds, and small game.
Women gathered clams and shellfish, seaweed, berries, and roots

8. Kwakiutl - Clothing Men typically did not wear anything
Women wore cedar bark
Both wore moccasins made from deer hide

9. Kwakiutl - Shelter Made from large redwood trees called LONGHOUSES
Also built from sod, animal skins, and bark

10. Nez Perce
Plateau
“Pierced Nose”

11. Nez Perce - FOOD Hunted by horseback due to the terrain
Found food in forests
Fished in small rivers, hunted small game, and picked vegetation

12. Nez Perce - CLOTHING Nez Perce women wore long deerskin dresses.
Nez Perce men wore breechcloths with leather leggings and buckskin shirts.

13. Nez Perce - SHELTER Earth houses.
They made these homes by digging an underground room, then building a wooden frame over it and covering the frame with earth, cedar bark, and tule mats.

14. Hopi
Southwest/Desert
“Peaceful Person”

15. Hopi – Food The Hopis were expert farming people.
They planted crops of corn, beans, and squash, as well as cotton and tobacco, and raised turkeys for their meat.

16. Hopi - Clothing
Hopi men didn't wear much clothing-- only breechcloths or short kilts (men's skirts).
Hopi women wore knee-length cotton dresses called mantas.
A manta fastened at a woman's right shoulder, leaving her left shoulder bare.

17. Hopi - Shelter
Pueblos
Adobe pueblos are modular, multi- story houses made of adobe (clay and straw baked into hard bricks) or of large stones cemented together with adobe.
First “apartments”

18. Pawnee
Plains

19. Buffalo & other easily farmed foods
Pawnee - Food
Buffalo & other easily farmed foods

20. Pawnee - Clothing
Buffalo hides

21. Pawnee - Shelter
A tepee is made of a cone-shaped wooden frame with a covering of buffalo hide.

22. Seminole
Southeast
“Wild”

23. Seminole - Food The Seminoles were farming people.
Seminole women harvested crops of corn, beans, and squash.
Seminole men did most of the hunting and fishing, catching game such as deer, wild turkeys, rabbits, turtles, and alligators.

24. Seminole - Clothing Seminole men wore breechcloths.
Seminole women wore wraparound skirts, usually woven from palmetto. Shirts were not necessary

25. Seminole - Shelter
Chickee houses consisted of thick posts supporting a thatched roof and a flat wooden platform raised several feet off the ground.