Paleo-Indians and Early Migration to the Americas

Front

The land bridge that connected Asia and North America is known as the Bering Strait.

Back

This land bridge allowed early people to migrate to the Americas.

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Paleo-Indians were nomadic people.

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They traveled from place to place in search of food.

Front

Paleo-Indians traveled in small bands.

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These groups consisted of 20 to 50 people.

Front

Some researchers propose other migration routes.

Back

These include routes from South Asia, Australia, and other regions.

Front

The disappearance of large animals affected Paleo-Indians.

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They had to adapt to new food sources and environmental changes.

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Tribes used every part of an animal they hunted, wasting nothing.

Back

This practice reflects their sustainable approach to resource use.

Front

The Wichita were known for their round houses made of grass.

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These structures were well-suited to their environment.

Front

American Indians used natural resources wisely and sustainably.

Back

They practiced conservation and respect for the land.

Front

The Lipan Apache were captured by a man named Rip Ford.

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This event was significant in their history.

Front

Tribes in Texas were resourceful in finding ways to irrigate farmland.

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Their ingenuity allowed them to sustain their communities.