1
2
The Rockies 3
The Niagara Falls 4
The Mississippi 5
Great Salt Lake 6
Death Valley 7
Badlands 8
Grand Canyon 9
Monument Valley Arizona 10
Kodiak bear 11
Grizzly 12
Black bear 13
14
Bull moose 15
The reindeer 16
Elk 17
Caribou 18
Wapiti 19
Wolf Coyote 20
Bobcat Lynx 21
Puma Ocelot 22
Hoary marmot 23
Ground hog Prairie dog 24
Opossum 25
Skunk 26
Raccoon 27
Beaver 28
Rattlesnake 29
Armadillo 30
31
32
Heron 33
Flora 34
Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest 35
Douglas fir 36
Redwoods 37
general-sherman-sequoia 38
Pecan 39
Black Locust 40
Bald cypress swamp 41
Longleaf Pine 42
Maple 43
Joshua tree 44
45 sagebrush
Bluegrass 46
Tumbleweed- Russian thorn 47
48
Peanut 49
National Parks 50
51
52
53
Petrified Forest 54
55
56
57
58
Sequoia/Kings Canyon National Parks 59
Zion National Park 60
American Indians 61
62
Culture Homes Food wooden lodges salmon and other fish California. Intermountain wickiups acorns; fish and shellfish Southwest adobe apartment buildings corn; beans, squash tepees buffalo longhouses; wigwams deer; rabbit; squirrel; berries Northwest Plains Eastern Woodland Culture 63
Clothing Interesting Facts made of tree bark totem poles; potlatch ceremony California-Intermountain made of animal skins basket-making Southwest made of cotton fibers pottery and basketmaking; Kachina dolls Plains made of buffalo hides war bonnets made from hides of small animals la crosse; wampum; weaving Culture Northwest Eastern Woodland Culture 64
65
• The Indians of the California. Intermountain Culture lived in circular homes of arched poles covered with brush and mat. This type of home was used for a short time when the Indians were hunting. This type of home was called a wickiup or thatch home. 66
Native Housing Aboriginal Americans, otherwise known as Indians, developed seven main styles of the house: the Wickiup; the Wigwam; the Longhouse; the Tipi; the Hogan; the Dugout; and the Pueblo. Several of these are enhanced or extended versions of another style, but the degree of development has led them to be considered as separate styles. The main form, a light weight, portable version is called a "wickiup" and the permanent, much more solidly built, version is called a "wigwam". Following are a few graphics depicting these two styles from different Indian groups around the country. 67
• The Indians of the Southwest Culture lived in apartment-style buildings. These buildings were made of adobe, clay and vegetables dried in the sun. This type of home was especially good for areas that had very little rainfall and a hot desert climate. Many families lived in each apartment. As families grew, rooms were added on top of the rooms that were already there. 68
• The tepee was the home of the Plains Indians. The frame of the tepee was made of long wooden poles pointed together and fastened at the top. The bottoms were spread out to form a circle. This was covered with a tent of animal skins which fastened to the ground. These Indians would often paint decorations on the outside of the teepee. The Plains Indians would have a fireplace inside the tepee. This form of home could quickly be taken down when the Plains Indians moved to follow the buffalo 69
• The homes of the Eastern Woodland Indians were called longhouses. Like the homes of the Northwest Culture, these were rectangular homes with barrel shaped roofs. As their name states, these homes were very long. The outsides of these homes were made of wooden frames with bark sewn together to cover them. Families shared these homes also. The insides had a long hallway with rooms for each family on each side. There were low platforms for the families to sleep on, and higher platforms for storing goods, baskets, and pelts. 70
Birch bark canoe 71
Tomahawk Pipe Toma-hawk 72
Woodland war cubs 73
Pipe 74
Powwow 75
Sioux Woman with Papoose 76
77
Wampum 78
79
Succotash 80