Indigenous Cultures of Texas
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Questions and Answers

What type of homes did the Karankawa live in?

  • Tipis
  • Apartment-like buildings
  • Cone-shaped huts
  • Round houses (correct)
  • What food sources did the Caddo rely on?

    Corn, deer, beans, buffalo, pumpkins, fishing, sunflowers, salt

    The Tonkawa lived in sedentary villages.

    True

    The Apache, Wichita, Kiowa, and Comanche were ____ people that followed their food source.

    <p>nomadic</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a characteristic of the Jumano?

    <p>Made pottery</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What did the nomadic tribes typically use buffalo hide for?

    <p>Clothing</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the Native American tribes with their characteristics:

    <p>Karankawa = Hunters and nomadic Caddo = Sedentary villages with furniture Apache = Expert horsemen Jumano = Matrilineal society</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Karankawa

    • Lifestyle involved mobility with easy-to-move round houses.
    • Nomadic hunters utilized dogs for transportation.
    • Diet included fish, turtles, lizards, oysters, grasshoppers, deer, rabbits, plants, and cactus.
    • Used shark oil as a natural mosquito repellent.
    • Engaged in weaving their own clothing.

    Coahuiltecan

    • Relied on a diet of deer, beans, corn, buffalo, pumpkins, sunflowers, and salt.
    • Developed sedentary villages characterized by tall, cone-shaped huts, furnished with rooms.
    • Utilized dogs for carrying possessions.
    • Structured as a matrilineal society.
    • Known for craftsmanship in basketry and pottery, using both plant and animal hides.

    Caddo

    • Primarily engaged in agriculture, cultivating corn and beans, along with hunting deer and buffalo.
    • Constructed elaborate settlements with cone-shaped huts.
    • Maintained a matrilineal social structure.
    • Produced pottery and woven goods, showcasing cultural sophistication.

    Tonkawa

    • Depended on buffalo, berries, deer, fish, and various fruits and nuts.
    • Lived in tipis and beehive-shaped wickiups as mobile dwellings.
    • Renowned as expert horsemen, following bison herds for sustenance.
    • Adapted clothing from buffalo hides.

    Apache, Wichita, Kiowa, Comanche

    • Share a diet rich in buffalo, berries, deer, fish, fruits, and nuts.
    • Followed a nomadic lifestyle in search of food sources.
    • Built tipis and wickiups for shelter.
    • Mastered horsemanship and relied on buffalo hide for clothing.

    Tigua

    • Harvested crops such as corn, beans, and squash, along with deer, antelope, and berries.
    • Constructed apartment-like adobe brick buildings for habitation.
    • Artisans in pottery production, emphasizing their cultural heritage.
    • Matrilineal society highlighted by distinctive striped facial markings.
    • Engaged in trade with surrounding cultures, fostering economic connections.

    Jumano

    • Sustained themselves on corn, beans, squash, deer, antelope, bear, and berries.
    • Built multi-family apartment-like dwellings from adobe.
    • Known for their pottery and intricate designs.
    • Organized as a matrilineal society, indicating importance of maternal lineage.
    • Established trade networks with diverse cultures, enhancing their social and economic status.

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    Description

    Explore the rich and diverse lifestyles of various Indigenous tribes in Texas, including the Karankawa, Coahuiltecan, Caddo, and Tonkawa. Learn about their diets, housing, social structures, and craftsmanship. This quiz covers key aspects of each tribe's culture and survival strategies.

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