Answer: Yes, the eastern tribes did hunt a buffalo species (Bison bison pennsylvanicus - the eastern woodlands bison) which other answerers are clearly ignorant about. This was a subspecies of the North American buffalo (Bison bison bison), larger, darker and with longer, thinner horns.
This buffalo species lived in woodland areas in very small groups, grazing the underbrush instead of grass (like an elk). They were always far less numerous than Plains buffalo and consequently more difficult to find and kill. The species may have become largely extinct by 1800 - meaning that the Iroquois tribes had plenty of opportunity to hunt them throughout the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, entirely on foot and at first using only the typical long Iroquoian bow.
The Cayuga and Onondaga languages include a memory of those long-ago woodlands buffalo - the words degriyag�« (Cayuga; a buffalo) and dege.ya'gi' (Onondaga; a buffalo).
The Iroquois used animals as a means of survival. Animal skins and furs were used to make clothes and blankets to keep warm.
yes
the pueblo indians hunt mostly buffalo
Iroquois mythology gives personification to the animals around them. They thank the spirit of the animals they hunt, for giving their lives to provide Iroquois with sustenance.
they hunt buffaloes either mounted or on foo with arrows and spears
yes they hunt buffalo
Iroquois build longhouses and hunt buffalos
The Iroquois used animals as a means of survival. Animal skins and furs were used to make clothes and blankets to keep warm.
yes the tonkawas in nomad becausethe hunt buffalo when they hunt buffalo when ever the buffalo go they were follow
yes
they hunt
they used to hunt
yes they hunt buffalo
the buffalo and deer live here
yes
What has stayed the same for the iroquois is that they estilo hunt animals such as fish and they maje longhouses
George T Hunt has written: 'The wars of the Iroquois' -- subject(s): Commerce, Iroquois Indians, Indians of North America, Wars