At least a century after the abandonment of the Four Corners region in the early AD 1300s, early Navajo groups moved into the Dinétah area, bringing a lifestyle focused on high-elevation hunting and corn agriculture.
Mr. Schmierer said that White Buffalo had begun baiting hunting sites with corn, but that the contractor had not yet given the required notice that the hunt was near.
They practice a mixed economy consisting of cattle ownership, fishing, hunting, and subsistence agriculture; corn (maize), cereals, melons, and cassava are grown.
Their subsistence depended on the cultivation of corn (maize), hunting, and fishing.
Like other Iroquoian tribes, the Wenrohronon were traditionally semisedentary, cultivating corn (maize), hunting, and fishing for their livelihood.
Pequot, any member of a group of Algonquian-speaking North American Indians who lived in the Thames valley in what is now Connecticut, U.S. Their subsistence was based on the cultivation of corn (maize), hunting, and fishing.
Men hunted, grew and stored corn, and cleared trees for construction.
Ancestral Pueblans grew corn and hunted rabbits, deer and sheep, while the Aleutian Islanders subsisted on a diet of fish, shellfish, seals, sea otters and whale.
As the first tribe upriver from Montreal, they had a strategic market advantage as fur trade intermediaries; in addition to trading pelts they obtained directly from the hunt, the Algonquin traded corn and furs from tribes in the North American interior for French manufactured goods.
The Pennacook economy depended on hunting, fishing, and the cultivation of corn (maize).
