They would use tomahawks (a light ax, typically having a stone head - see image below), war clubs and daggers. However, as time evolved, they were eventually replaced to bows and arrows made from buffalo hides and metal. Because arrows' point is smaller than spears, they can easily penetrate the skin of an animal. Talk about technology! Another advantage is that it can shoot at a longer range, greater accuracy and possibility of continuous shots when compared to continuously throwing spears using bare hands.
the great plains
buffalo dung
nomadic or sedentary is plains indians
No because they had no use for them like Plains Indians did.
in the great plains
No
the great plains
hair
buffalo dung
Buffalos were used to make materials for the Plains Indians because that was their main animal at the time, and the easiest to find. Some techniques they used to hunt buffalo were stampeding them off of cliffs, and dressing in animal costumes.
The Plains Indians used the gall bladder of a buffalo to make yellow paint. They would mix the bile from the gall bladder with other natural materials to create the yellow pigment for their artwork and decorations.
buffalo was a very good resource for the Indians on the great plains, the buffalo supplied shelter, food, and clothing.
Native American plains Indians relied on echinacea as an all-purpose antiseptic
probs chop sticks
The plains Indians live on the Great Plains.
nomadic or sedentary is plains indians
nomadic or sedentary is plains indians